Find published research by company, product, platform or technology.
Showing 121–140 of 264 dossiers
MHS is an attempt to make microscopes, liquid handlers, robotic arms and other programmable hardware look like a consistent tool surface to AI agents. It is still a research preview, but the interoperability layer is already being tested with research institutions and hardware vendors.
Private Safety Processing is OpenAI’s attempt to reconcile stronger multi-turn safety monitoring with Zero Data Retention. Early customers are testing it now, with rollout and a technical white paper planned for September; important implementation details remain unpublished.
Google Cloud’s Developer Device Platform is now in public preview with remote physical-device streaming, parallel emulator testing, smart sharding and an agent skill that can drive multi-step journeys, inspect visual issues and feed fixes back into coding agents. It is billed per active device minute and remains a pre-GA service.
New paid Gemini API projects now default to store=true on generateContent, streaming and batch calls; older projects retain their settings. Developers can opt out per request or project.
The closure combines a credential-rotation emergency with a mandatory migration. December 31 is not a guarantee individual servers stay online until then.
Alpine rebuilt its GitLab after attempted exploitation and warns that upgrading GitLab alone may not patch custom containers using unpatched Ruby.
PostgreSQL Anonymizer 3.3 fixes a dozen privacy and privilege flaws. Its migration is unusually sensitive: no ALTER EXTENSION UPDATE, possible salt exposure, and new restrictions on masking functions.
Tailscale 1.104.4 is now tagged as a stable release after Tailworm's SSH and Serve findings. Audit SSH forwarding, update clients and assess headscale separately.
Google now advises noindex or crawl blocking for user-created pages meant for direct sharing, plus Search Console and platform-level spam monitoring.
The EDG front end moved from commercial licences to a public repository and C++ Alliance stewardship on September 30. A fresh October 20 statement confirms permissive commercial reuse, experienced maintainers and work still needed on reflection, coroutines and back ends.
Private ingress joins existing private egress for Scaleway Serverless Containers. The new option can isolate services inside a VPC, but private DNS, TLS, authentication, cold-start and network-scope constraints still matter.
Stripe's new Postgres destination gives SaaS teams a managed payment-data mirror, not a zero-latency replacement for every webhook.
The platform now offers an objective-oriented /goal interface as well as Custom Flows; availability depends on GitLab 19.3+, Duo CLI 9.17+ and eligible tiers.
Google has separated personal app installation from public app publishing: an AI Studio-built Android app can launch through Play without a developer account, but sharing and public distribution remain restricted.
Small sites can now compare a full month of HTTP, security and DNS activity without upgrading Cloudflare plans. The October 2 change applies to adaptive analytics, not every dataset.
The useful boundary change is that Copilot can now cross from code and terminals into ordinary desktop interfaces, with per-app approval and organisation-level controls.
The Anthropic procurement fight changed materially on September 25: a 2–1 federal appeals-court ruling backed the Pentagon’s supply-chain-risk designation. Builders serving defense customers should no longer rely on the August district-court ruling as evidence that the Claude procurement barrier is gone.
Cloudflare’s crawler controls now distinguish between refusing AI training and refusing the crawler itself. The new Disallow AI Training option is designed to keep search discoverability while expressing a training opt-out to operators that meet Cloudflare’s Accountable requirements.
This is an identity-system failure rather than an application bug: a vulnerable Keycloak deployment can let an attacker turn the legitimate “forgot password” flow into full account takeover without credentials or victim interaction. Upgrade is the proper fix; disabling Forgot Password in every realm is Red Hat’s temporary mitigation.
The interesting change is architectural rather than another storage feature: migration becomes a server-to-server transfer initiated through an S3-compatible PutObject or UploadPart call, with range and multipart support for large objects.