Author: Carter

By Mark Lewis, Chief Marketing Officer at Pulsant For years, UK businesses have been steadily shifting away from relying on a single public Cloud provider for their digital infrastructure needs. Recent findings from Vanson Bourne reveal that 87% of enterprise CIOs intend to partially or fully move away from the public Cloud within the next two years. Meanwhile, Gartner forecasts that by the close of 2026, organisations will have shifted 20% of their current workloads from global public Clouds to local or regional alternatives. This raises two pressing questions for the industry: where exactly are these workloads going, and what…

This article was co-authored by Rahul Vir and Reya Vir. Moving From Experimentation to Token Efficiency We’ve progressed beyond the AI prototyping era. Expanding on the ideas from Escaping the Prototype Mirage [1], product and engineering teams in every sector are now deploying agentic applications that automate workflows previously handled by hand. Getting these autonomous agent prototypes up and running has become remarkably straightforward. It boils down to applying core principles like recursive Agentic Loops (Observe-Think-Act) for task execution, configuring headless gateways to link agents through messaging platforms, and leveraging persistent state that survives across restarts (as detailed in [1]).…

Being a digital asset is the root of Bitcoin’s greatest strengths. Its programmability enables self-custody methods that make theft and seizure extremely difficult. Because it exists digitally, value can be transferred and settled anywhere in the world in just minutes. However, Bitcoin has often been criticized for being hard to conceptualize. In its pure form, Bitcoin cannot be physically touched or held; it is something you can only imagine and comprehend. For many, this presents a major hurdle, leading to numerous efforts to introduce Bitcoin into the physical world, though this is no simple task. For more than ten years,…

Here’s the paraphrased HTML content: Your AI assistant may be intelligent, but it has no memory. Each conversation begins fresh — it doesn’t recall your previous meetings, articles you’ve consumed, or decisions you made last week. GBrain offers an open-source solution. Created by Garry Tan (President and CEO of Y Combinator) to enhance his own OpenClaw and Hermes systems, it uses markdown files with a Postgres backend to process meetings, emails, tweets, and notes, automatically building an organized knowledge graph — without needing any LLM calls for graph construction. Garry’s personal production brain currently contains 146,646 pages, 24,585 individuals, 5,339…

State and local government bodies face ongoing financial and regulatory evaluation. Every item of equipment deployed, every vehicle in the fleet, and every laptop handed to a field employee was acquired using taxpayer money. When reviews come, agencies must deliver documentation that is thorough, trackable, and supportable. Frequently, they fall short. This shortfall is less about technology and more about governance. Once assets number in the the hundreds and departments function independently, the informal methods agencies depended on for years — such as spreadsheets, handwritten records, or isolated databases — begin to falter. The outcome is divided responsibility, heightened compliance…

TencentDB Agent Memory is now available as an open-source memory management framework for AI agents. Released under the permissive MIT license, it tackles a common pain point for developers building agents that operate over extended periods: the tendency for context to inflate uncontrollably and for agents to lose track of previously seen information. The framework pairs a lightweight symbolic short-term memory component with a structured, multi-level long-term memory pipeline. It plugs directly into OpenClaw as a native plugin and connects to Hermes Agent via a Gateway adapter. Out of the box, it uses a local SQLite database enhanced with the…

In brief Argentina’s Ministry of Human Capital launched the “Digital Twin” initiative designed to simulate the impact of social policies before they’re implemented. The promotional video triggered instant mockery for grammatical errors, an AI-generated avatar of Minister Sandra Pettovello, a Singaporean flag, and a visible Amazon AWS logo. Opposition politicians filed formal information requests, and privacy experts warned the system lacks a governance framework and could enable algorithmic surveillance at scale. Argentina’s Ministry of Human Capital has a bold claim: It can predict the future of social policy using artificial intelligence. President Javier Milei announced the “Gemelo Digital Social” initiative…

A supply chain attack targeting the Laravel Lang localization packages has exposed developers to a sophisticated credential-stealing malware campaign after attackers abused GitHub version tags to distribute malicious code through Composer packages. Security firms StepSecurity, Aikido Security, and Socket warned about the compromise on Friday, warning that attackers had rewritten GitHub tags across four repositories maintained by the Laravel Lang organization rather than publishing entirely new malicious versions. The affected packages include laravel-lang/lang, laravel-lang/http-statuses, laravel-lang/attributes, and possibly laravel-lang/actions. The Laravel Lang packages are third-party localization packages and are not part of the official Laravel project. According to Aikido, the attackers…

Terry Gerton In recent weeks, articles about Anthropic’s latest AI model, Mythos, have been making headlines—along with growing concerns about the dangers it might bring. When a tech firm restricts access to its own AI system due to fears it could be misused, that naturally raises eyebrows. But what does that kind of reaction suggest about the way AI tools like Mythos are reshaping the cybersecurity landscape? Justin Miller The way I look at cybersecurity is through three lenses: people, processes, and technology. Right now, we’re reaching a point where—despite having highly skilled individuals working with advanced technology—we still need…

OpenAI is set to open its inaugural Applied AI Lab beyond the United States in Singapore. This initiative is part of a new collaboration with the Ministry of Digital Development and Information.Revealed at the ATx Summit, the project, named OpenAI for Singapore, is supported by funding exceeding S$300 million.Over the coming years, the facility will generate more than 200 technical roles positioned in Singapore. OpenAI highlighted that Singapore will also serve as a global hub for its on-site engineers who will assist organizations in deploying AI. The lab’s activities will align with Singapore’s AI Mission goals, including public service, finance,…