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More from AI & SoftwareMicrosoft launched Guardian Agents and new Defender controls built on a blunt premise: frontier models cannot be trusted, so the software that watches them should not come from the labs that make them.
The Department of Homeland Security has ordered civilian agencies to stop buying DeepSeek and to remove it, plus any third-party product built on it, from their IT systems. Here is what the order covers and what it leaves open.
India’s CERT-In says AI agents from several providers read personal and business data on live systems during tests, and none of the victims noticed. Here is what happened and how to close the gaps.
Replit’s CEO says OpenAI now powers the default experience and Anthropic is out. Insiders disagree. Here is what is confirmed, what is disputed and why a default setting moves real money.
Anthropic is giving six METR researchers employee-level access and no right to block their reports. Here is how the new three-tier audit system works and why it matters.
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Most smartwatches track a run well and a squat poorly. Here is which watches count reps, how accurate wrist heart rate is under the bar, and what to buy for lifting in 2026.
Google started rolling out Gemini Personal Intelligence to Android Auto on October 20. It can use Gmail, Calendar, Photos and Maps, but it is opt-in and not available everywhere.
Nvidia’s Nemotron 3.5 family pairs a 120B enterprise model with Bolt, a 74B model compressed to fit in 24GB. Here is what launched, what Nvidia claims, and what to check before you bet on it.
Trump says New Mexico should “immediately” become New America. Google and Apple followed federal data for the Gulf and Lake Ontario, but a state’s name lives in its constitution, not a federal database.
Google’s Fitbit Edge goes on sale October 27 at about $180 with a 7-day battery and a replaceable cell. Fitbit Air also gets Health Guardian and 100+ auto-detected workouts.
Mass General Brigham researchers trained an AI on more than 40 million faces, then taught it to estimate biological age and predict cancer survival from one photo. Patients who looked 5+ years older had a 21% higher risk of death.

