Author: Carter

Dell stock sits at $317.05 following a 138% surge fueled by Trump’s May 8 endorsement and a blowout Q1 FY27 earnings report. Yet clues from the chart and options data indicate the stock may be due for a breather before attempting its next advance. Dell Q1 FY27 Earnings Smash All Projections Dell Technologies (NYSE: DELL) posted Q1 FY27 revenue of $43.8 billion, significantly surpassing the $34.81 billion consensus forecast. Adjusted earnings per share (EPS) — which reflects how much profit the company earns for each outstanding share — arrived at $4.86 versus the $2.88 estimate, marking a 214% surge compared…

SecurityWeek’s weekly roundup of cybersecurity news provides a quick rundown of significant happenings that may not warrant their own dedicated stories but are still important to understanding the overall threat environment. This carefully selected summary spotlights major stories spanning newly disclosed vulnerabilities, novel attack techniques, policy changes, industry findings, and other notable incidents, helping readers stay well-informed about the ever-changing cybersecurity landscape. This week’s key stories include: Trump Mobile Suffers Data Breach Telecommunications provider Trump Mobile has admitted that sensitive customer information—including names, physical addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, and additional personal details—was inadvertently exposed online. The company attributed the…

Based on an internal union poll, a significant number of Agriculture Department food assistance staff would prefer to resign than move to new locations across the nation. Last month, USDA revealed plans to relocate most Food and Nutrition Service workers to various parts of the country, following the closure of its Washington, D.C. headquarters and several regional branches. However, National Treasury Employees Union Chapter 226, which advocates for FNS staff, reports that over 80% of surveyed employees stated they won’t transfer to retain their positions. A separate poll of other USDA personnel facing relocation yielded comparable outcomes. Roughly one-third of…

A recent Driivz report highlights how EV charging operators are increasingly focusing on network reliability and charger usage.The 2026 State of EV Charging Network Operators Report draws on input from 300 senior EV charging professionals across North America and Europe. According to Driivz, the growing priority for uptime and efficiency – over and above the expansion of charging infrastructure – signals a move towards what the company terms “intelligent profitability.”Respondents work for firms in the US, Canada, Germany, France, the Netherlands, the UK, and Norway. Senior professionals from areas such as IT, operations, product, business development, strategy, e-mobility, and roaming…

fastest way to understand what RAG is is to build the smallest version that actually works, run it on a real document, and look closely at what just happened. That’s this article. About a hundred lines of Python (no vector database, no framework, no agents) running on the Attention Is All You Need paper (Vaswani et al. 2017; arXiv non-exclusive distribution license, declared on the arXiv abstract page), returning a sourced answer with the exact source lines highlighted on the page. Then we walk back through each block and ask the question it naturally raises. Each question is what a later…

The fear of missing out on the latest AI tools can be difficult to ignore.Credit: OsakaWayne Studios/Getty ImagesMy browser currently has 47 tabs open. I discovered this when it crashed earlier today, and upon restarting, the tab count greeted me like a silent reprimand. The vast majority pertain to artificial intelligence — think tutorials, academic preprints, model benchmarks, and release notes. Each one was opened with the sincere goal of thorough reading. Instead, I followed my usual pattern: saving them to a ‘To Read’ folder, closing the tabs, and carrying on with my routine. That folder now contains hundreds of…

May 29, 2026 By Abu Hena Mostafa Kamal, CNCF Kubestronaut & Senior Software Engineer CNCF Projects Featured In This Article Modern software delivery is no longer limited by application code — it’s now shaped by the platform running it. This post explains how we designed a cloud-native Internal Developer Platform (IDP) using Kubernetes and tools from the CNCF ecosystem. You’ll see how Infrastructure as Code (IaC), GitOps, and security-first pipelines can work together to form a unified, operationally reliable platform. While some examples use managed AKS, these architectural patterns apply equally to any CNCF-compliant Kubernetes distribution. Distributed systems today often…

Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business NewsAT&T and Wiliot are growing their partnership focused on Wiliot’s Physical AI platform. Under this arrangement, AT&T has begun handling systems integration, on-site deployment, device certification, and ongoing support for enterprise supply chain setups.For enterprises looking to bring their supply chains into the digital age, the main challenge isn’t usually the need to gather additional data. It’s about building a consistent, repeatable approach for rolling out sensing infrastructure—across warehouses, trucks, stores, and distribution centers—without each rollout turning into a complicated engineering project.That’s the core reason why the deepened AT&T Business and Wiliot partnership…

At the Robotics Summit’s opening keynote, QNX President John Wall, second from right, sat alongside (from left) Locus Robotics’ Hamid Montazeri, Universal Robots’ Anders Beck, Amazon Robotics’ Aaron Parness, and moderator Eugene Demaitre. Source: QNX BOSTON — At the Robotics Summit & Expo this week, QNX unveiled its latest research report, “Inside the Robot: Architecture Benchmark Report,” exploring how the field of robotics is shifting as robots become more AI-driven, software-centric, and designed to operate alongside people. “Robotics teams are clearly striving to build smarter, more autonomous systems, but the data reveals they’re also hitting the hard limits of architectures…

A person using the fake name “Noah Doe,” together with two Wyoming LLCs, has filed a lawsuit in New York Supreme Court asking the court to officially recognize them as the rightful owners of 39,069 inactive Bitcoin addresses containing approximately 3.8 million BTC — valued at roughly $293 billion at today’s prices. The lawsuit, initially filed on March 11, 2026, and updated on May 1, 2026 (Index No. 153119/2026), is thought to be the first time anyone in the United States has tried to claim ownership of Bitcoin using a lost-and-found property law. The legal framework being used is New…