Author: Carter

MISUMI and Fictiv provide standard, configurable, and custom-manufactured robot parts. Source: MISUMI Americas Earlier this week, MISUMI Group Inc. introduced MISUMI Americas — a new venture blending Fictiv Inc.’s digital capabilities with MISUMI’s over 60 years of experience in industrial precision. The combined platform offers engineers and industrial professionals access to standardized, adjustable, and custom-fabricated components all in one place. This new division builds on MISUMI Group’s recently announced ¥150 billion (approximately $1 billion USD) “global investment strategy.” Last year, MISUMI acquired Fictiv for $350 million and entered into a partnership with Oishii Farm Corp. in March 2026. MISUMI has…

Nous Research’s open-source Hermes Agent now includes a Tool Search capability. It tackles a key challenge in AI agent systems: an overwhelming number of MCP tools consuming available context window space. This guide explains what Tool Search does, how it functions, and when to apply it. The Challenge: MCP Tools Consuming Context Space When multiple MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers are linked to an AI agent, the complete JSON schema for every tool is transmitted to the model during each interaction. This occurs regardless of how many tools are actually required for the current task. This issue becomes apparent quickly…

As June 2026 kicks off, three major real-world asset (RWA) tokens are showing distinctly different setups in the market. Stellar (XLM) has just confirmed a breakout with strong volume behind it. Chainlink (LINK) looks weak on price charts but whales appear to be quietly accumulating. Meanwhile, Ondo (ONDO) surged hard in May, which now looks like it was the exit opportunity large holders were waiting for. Let’s break down what the daily charts are telling us for each token, and the key levels to keep an eye on as the month unfolds. Stellar (XLM): Breakout Confirmed, Shorts Are Losing the…

Ravie LakshmananMay 29, 2026Cyber Espionage / Artificial Intelligence Security researchers have identified a new hacking group known as GREYVIBE, suspected of conducting sustained cyber operations against Ukraine and associated targets since at least August 2025. According to WithSecure’s findings, GREYVIBE is likely a Russian-speaking operation running during standard Russian business hours. Its actions fit with Kremlin objectives, particularly regarding intelligence collection on Ukraine amid the continuing conflict between Russia and Ukraine. The team has employed various methods to infect targets. These include targeted phishing emails, counterfeit CAPTCHA verification pages, and sham Ukrainian adult entertainment sites. The researchers noted that the…

Genesis AI has unveiled Genesis World 1.0, a new simulation platform built around four core technologies: the Genesis World physics engine, Nyx (a real-time path-tracing renderer), Quadrants (a Python-to-GPU compiler), and a simulation interface. The platform’s primary goal is to speed up the development of robotics foundation models by leveraging simulation during evaluation. Robotics model development faces two major challenges: data availability and iteration speed. While the industry has largely focused on data, Genesis AI highlights a slower and often overlooked bottleneck — the model development cycle itself. The real issue, according to Genesis AI, is how quickly teams can…

Click here to watch the full discussion. As the armed forces grow more dependent on space-based assets, cyber dangers aimed at these systems are becoming more advanced, hostile, and widespread. Leaders from the Space Force and the private sector explain that assaults on space infrastructure are no longer confined to single, isolated ground-based incidents; instead, they are turning into ongoing, multi-domain operations that target the entire space architecture—from ground stations to orbiting satellites. “They’re striking the communication link, then they’re striking the satellites directly. In Ukraine, we’ve witnessed attacks moving from ground to space and from space to space. The…

Spitfire Network Services has welcomed a growing number of new customers who are using Spitfire’s IoT SIMs and One Network to reshape their operations and accelerate business growth. Over the past 12 months, Spitfire has seen its IoT revenue surge by 238%, with the scale of its IoT operations expanding by 160%. Spitfire’s IoT SIMs and One Network — Spitfire’s all-in-one IoT connectivity platform — now empowers UK businesses across a range of industries to fully leverage the significant technological benefits IoT can deliver, along with the new revenue opportunities it unlocks. These industries include engineering, EV charging, HVAC, and…

# Getting Started Have you ever stumbled upon a “entry-level role” posting filled with bewildering demands like “leveraging cross-functional paradigms for optimizing synergistic outcomes,” or phrases even more convoluted? When HR materials are packed with heavy jargon or niche corporate buzzwords, they don’t just baffle readers—they also unintentionally discourage skilled and enthusiastic applicants. Given that the first move toward fairness is accessibility, why not audit your job postings to make sure the tone is welcoming and readable? This guide demonstrates how to leverage free, open-source Python tools along with the Textstat natural language processing (NLP) library to create a script…

Coinkite, a company dedicated exclusively to Bitcoin hardware wallets, has just unveiled the MK5. This new model represents a notable step forward in terms of comfort and ease of use compared to the popular MK4 Coldcard. It continues the robust security legacy established by earlier versions while making everyday interaction with the device significantly smoother. Available in a variety of colors and designs, this review will examine the Orange and glow-in-the-dark editions. We’ll take a closer look at how its updated shape and interface improvements affect the overall experience and whether the upgrade justifies the investment. The MK5 builds on…

A suspected Russian threat actor known as GreyVibe has been deploying AI-crafted lures alongside a broad arsenal of bespoke malware to target military, government, civilian, and business organizations. This cyberespionage operation has been active since at least August 2025 and appears to serve Russian state objectives, though analysts stop short of formally categorizing it as a nation-state campaign. WithSecure cybersecurity researchers first detected the activity in January and identified Ukrainian and Ukraine-linked organizations as the primary targets. Evidence pointing to a Russian-speaking origin includes the language used in malware administration panels, comments found in code files, and the command-and-control (C2)…