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Nearly 22 percent of children are on Pinterest while there was "no statistically significant change" in AI chatbot use.

Viral tales of good triumphing over evil are racking up millions of views. They’re almost entirely AI-generated clickbait.

Reddit is developing a new video experience that lets users watch — or simply listen to — its most popular posts, taking inspiration from the viral TikTok videos that pair Reddit stories with gameplay or other footage. CEO Steve Huffman said the feature is already in the works and could begin testing later this year.

Dropbox has integrated Model Context Protocol (MCP) with its internal knowledge platform, Dash, to surface security design context during AI assisted code reviews. The system retrieves threat models and security requirements for pull requests, helping reviewers validate implementation against design intent. An InfoQ Q&A explores the architecture and key lessons learned. By Leela Kumili

The refurbished railway station in London I entered last week had none of the usual signs of being a tattoo studio. The walls were devoid of any art, and there were no reclining chairs or massage tables in the room. The only tattoo gun on the premises sat in a display case instead of buzzing […]

Holly Cummins discusses why "nothing is new under the sun" in tech. She maps historical architectural tradeoffs to modern cloud, microservices, and AI hype cycles. She connects financial debt (post-ZIRP) and technical debt to epistemic and sleep debt, showing engineering leaders how to navigate shifts in assumptions, embrace sustainability, and revive proven engineering disciplines. By Holly Cummins

submitted by /u/kindermaxi123 [link] [留言]

Heat waves are simultaneously hitting Europe, North America, and Asia, driven in part by the hot waters in the tropical Pacific—and climate change.

Everything I vibe-coded kept coming out the same: purple gradient, three-card row, rounded-2xl everything, an italic serif hero I never asked for. The model fills any decision you leave unspecified with the average of its training data, and that average is the "AI look." So I catalogued the tells, then wrote them up as a drop-in rules file. Rename it to CLAUDE.md, .cursorrules, or AGENTS.md and your agent designs against the defaults automatically. It is phrased as "prefer a real decision over the reflex," not a blanket ban, because half these patterns are fine in the right place. You just don't want all of them at once by accident. Rules file: https://github.com/febbhav/signs-of-ai-design/blob/main/design-rules.md submitted by /u/SteepLikeAMountain [link] [留言]

In a review triggered by OpenAI’s Hugging Face incident, Anthropic discovered three of its AI models had breached real organizations during third-party evaluations.

According to a 2024 vFunction survey, over 50% of companies watch more than a quarter of their entire IT budget vanish into technical debt. This isn't happening because developers are bad at writing code. It's happening because our architectural boundaries are eroding. We're letting business rules bleed into database models, and HTTP controllers bleed into core logic. The primary culprit? Modern framework marketing and the "tutorial culture" that dictates how we learn to code. Here's a deep look into why your architecture is bleeding, the engineering principles we're violating, and how Hexagonal Isolation offers a structural cure — with a full working TypeScript codebase, FlowBank , so you can see it applied rather than just described. 1. The Trap: "Time-to-Hello-World" vs. Architectural Debt Most developers learn to build applications through 15-minute video tutorials or framework quickstarts. To win adoption, frameworks optimize for rapid onboarding — showing you how to build a Todo app in three steps using "magic" shortcuts. This creates three architectural traps: The Active Record Trap — ORMs couple database schemas directly to business entities. Change your table, and your core business model breaks. The Controller-to-DB Shortcut — Framework boilerplate encourages writing validation, business rules, and SQL directly inside HTTP handlers. The "Magic" Annotation Bleed — Framework-specific decorators injected straight into domain objects make the entire application hostage to that vendor. Follow these shortcuts long enough and you accumulate Architectural Technical Debt (ATD) . Three years later, upgrading your framework or switching database providers means rewriting the foundational business rules of the company. 2. The Solution: What Is Hexagonal Isolation ? Originally coined by Alistair Cockburn as Ports and Adapters , Hexagonal Architecture solves layer bleed by enforcing strict structural isolation. [External World] ----> ( Port / Interface ) ----> [Core Bus

Amid rumors of Google breakup, Huffman says "people don't want a summary of reddit, they want reddit."

Reddit's financial situation is looking good but uncertainty about its relationship to Google and the new AI-ified web are stirring market concerns.

I just made Whizz, an esoteric programming language that is full of capability and possible experimentation. Before I interest you in that, I'll explain to you something. What is an esoteric programming language? An esoteric language (or an esolang, colloquially), is a programming language designed to not fit the coding 'norms' or conventions. Take an example: BF ('BF' is an abbreviation and euphemism of brainf***). A standard language would notate a 'Hello, World!' program as something like: print ( " Hello, World! " ) BF, on the other hand, requires something like this: ++++++++ [ > ++++ [ > ++ > +++ > +++ > + <<<< - ] > + > + > - >> + [ < ] < - ] >> . > ---.+++++++..+++. >> . < -. < .+++.------.--------. >> +. > ++. As you can see, BF, like most esolangs, is different: it's hard to write and a puzzle. Whizz is inspired by BF, as its incrementing, decrementing and looping are inspired by it. I made Whizz because I thought languages like BF were way too monotonous to write. Esolangs should be hard and puzzling to write, but not laborious. BF requires you type '+' as many times you want to increment (without loops): so you have to find shortcuts and unscalable solutions, just to achieve your goal. In Whizz, just type that incrementation repetition count before the '+' sign, and there you have it! These wonderful features that Whizz boasts keep the challenge in esolang-ing, but contradictorily makes it more 'scalable'. Another notable feature is functions: the epitome of order. An example of a Whizz program would be: zeroToNine { [ create variables ] counter 10+ [ track state ] char 48+ [ print this one ] space 32+ [ space char ] ( char!+ [ print and increment char ] counter-; [ decrement counter and end if zero ] space! [ print space ] ) } zeroToNine* This, self explanatorily, outputs '0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9'. Again, in minimized form: c10+n48+s32+(n!+c-;s!) I genuinely hope you experiment with Whizz, and solve puzzles & challenges with it, as if it were BF! Install it

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 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.

LinkedIn is introducing new ways to reduce low-quality AI-generated posts, including a “seems like AI slop” reporting option. It's also replacing its own AI writing feature with a proofreading tool.

Gemini Robotics 2 includes three models, but only one is publicly available right now.

This week on Uncanny Valley, we discuss the open- vs. closed-source debate in AI, key players in White House AI policy, and how to stop your chatbot logs from showing up in search-engine results.