An AI Agent Can Succeed Once—and Still Fail You Next Time
ALTK-Evolve’s Consistency Analyzer measures where an agent’s decisions may flip between runs, then turns those signals into reusable guidelines.
The $7.7M Ethereum Exploit Was Beaten by an MEV Bot
An attacker targeting a custom module connected to an Ethereum Safe wallet lost control of roughly $7.7 million in rsETH after the MEV bot Yoink front-ran the transaction. Kelp later paused the receiving address for 24 hours.
This Android Malware Spies, Locks Files—and Harasses Victims
Researchers report that Mantax Otax can steal OTPs, monitor activity, encrypt files and harass victims through sideloaded Android APKs.
Swift 6.4 Makes Cross-Platform Builds Feel Less Fragmented
Swift 6.4 expands support across desktop, server, browser, Android and embedded development while adding safer memory handling and simpler language features.
GM’s New Truck Screens Fix the EV Problem: CarPlay Stays
The redesigned digital interfaces add simpler instrument views, improved Android Automotive layouts, passenger-screen support, and continued Apple CarPlay and Android Auto projection.
Oracle Hit Record Revenue—Then Workers Lost System Access
Oracle reported $19.3 billion in quarterly revenue while employees described a new round of job cuts and limited access to corporate systems.
Hydrogen Fuel Cells’ Clean Promise Depends on What Comes First
Hydrogen fuel cells turn chemical energy directly into electricity, offering quiet, continuously supplied power for vehicles, buildings and backup systems—if materials, infrastructure and hydrogen production can scale cleanly.
Claude Helped Prototype Software for Autonomous Drone Swarms
Anthropic says Russia-linked developers used Claude Code to prototype swarm coordination, targeting and detonation software for combat drones.
Your Smartphone Runs on Quantum Physics
Your phone’s chips, screen, camera and sensors depend on quantum behavior. Here’s how engineers turn strange physics into reliable hardware.
A $159 Circuit Can Make Encrypted Cloud Data Go Stale
Researchers say the DDRop hardware attack can silently drop memory writes on protected cloud servers, reusing older encrypted data without triggering the encryption checks.
