Category Tech

The launch numbers were spectacular: 2.8 trillion parameters, a million-token memory, prices cut by a third. But within two days, the people paying for Moonshot AI's Kimi K3.1 Pro were watching their quotas drain on tasks they never asked for and hitting rate limits on the ones they did. On Monday the company said sorry in unusually plain language — and gave everyone a week of usage back.

The most-shared technology video of the month is real: at a Texas test site, Tesla's new Roadster barrel-rolled through the air on SpaceX thrusters while Elon Musk declared "Flying cars are real." But almost everything the viral clips imply around that moment — a car you can buy, a machine that flies like an aircraft, a Musk-owned flying car company — falls apart when you check the record.

PHP — the language behind WordPress and much of the web — has two critical holes that can let an attacker execute code on a server without any login. Emergency patches are out, and the PHP team says there are no complete workarounds: updating is the only safe choice.

ChatGPT's new Locked Chats hides sensitive conversations behind a PIN or Face ID. It's genuinely useful for shared devices — but it is not encryption, and one mistake deletes everything.

SpaceX just reported its first-ever profit as a public company, and its AI business now earns more than Starlink. Then Musk dropped the bigger news: SpaceX and Tesla are formally discussing a merger.

Anthropic quietly pitched Congress a draft bill letting the government block AI models — but only if they threaten $1 billion in damage or 50+ casualties. Here's what's in it and why the bar matters.

First AI just answered questions. Now it books, buys, writes and organises while you watch. A plain-English guide to the agent wave everyone is talking about.

Phones are getting a spring clean. Bloated apps with ads at every tap are out; fast, focused tools — many with AI built in — are taking their place.