A federal judge said the Trump administration has not presented enough evidence to justify labeling Anthropic a supply-chain risk, casting doubt on the government's ban on its AI technology.

The health tech data giant, which handles vast amounts of patients' medical data, said hackers struck one of its protected health data stores.

Researchers fear AI is moving too fast, while Mark Zuckerberg is worried about who owns it. Plus: Inside Black Forest Labs’ push into robotics.

The company is promising the first in-depth look at the $2,195 glasses.

The system of record for your company's AI spend. Discussion | Link

👋👋👋👋 Looking back on your week -- what was something you're proud of? All wins count -- big or small...

Friend, the AI wearable, can now talk to its users — for an enhanced price.

>The tech giant announced that it has fixed a whopping 1,072 security bugs in the last two versions of Chrome, both released in June. That is more than the number of bugs patched in the previous 23 versions released over the last two years, which totalled 1,036 fixes. submitted by /u/ControlCAD [link] [留言]

The last two versions of Chrome have included more patches than the previous 23 combined.

The Galaxy Watch 9 launches on August 7th, and not only does Costco have the best preorder incentives we’ve seen so far, the watch is also discounted. The deal includes the 40mm Watch 9 in cream or graphite, two wireless fast chargers for the watch, and a $50 Costco gift card, all for $339.99 — […]

Hey DEV Community! 👋 I am currently building MOKSHA, an HTML5 Canvas game deeply rooted in Vedic philosophy. The game involves managing your Karma, avoiding Maya (Illusions), and achieving spiritual liberation. Ironically, while building a game about waking up from cosmic illusions, I fell into a technical illusion myself yesterday. Let me tell you a chaotic detective story about how my game froze on a fresh repository clone, and how I found the silent assassin hiding in plain sight. 🤡 🚫 The Disaster: Works on Itch.io, Freezes on GitHub So, there I was, ready to release a fresh update. I generated my build packages locally, zipped them up, and proudly uploaded them to Itch.io. I hit Publish, tested the live link, and everything worked flawlessly. High scores, smooth frames, total spiritual awakening. Then, I casually walked over to my terminal, ran git add . followed by git push, and went to bed thinking I was an absolute pro. The next morning, I wanted to double-check my clean repository, so I cloned it fresh into a new folder. I booted up the local server, and... the entire game was completely unclickable. Dead clicks. Frozen canvas. Total illusion (Maya). 💀 Opening up the browser console revealed a fierce wall of red text: style.min.css:1 Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 404 (Not Found) main.min.js:1 Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 404 (Not Found) 🕵️‍♂️ The Realization: It Wasn't Me, It Was My .gitignore! Initially, I blamed my sleep-deprived brain, thinking I forgot the chronological order of pushing and building. But when I opened my root directory to inspect the crime scene, I found the real culprit staring right back at me on lines 46 and 50 of my .gitignore file: dist/ *.zip index.min.html The Ultimate Trap Exposed 🪤 Because dist/ was explicitly blacklisted in my .gitignore, Git was literally doing its job perfectly by completely ignoring my production builds during staging! Here is exactly how the

As experts have warned for the last two years, some companies — like Microsoft and now Google — are finding and patching an exponential number of bugs in their products, thanks to the use of LLMs and AI tools.