Richard Lawler

After FTX collapsed, Bybit CEO Ben Zhou told Bloomberg, “...we saw the opportunity.” Someone else saw an opportunity also, transferring nearly $1.5 billion in crypto out of a cold wallet. According to crypto researcher ZachXBT, that someone may be the Lazarus Group of hackers linked to North Korea, already blamed for $659 million in crypto thefts last year and the $625 million Axie Infinity breach.

I don’t understand the Majorana particle, topological qubits, or much else about Microsoft’s quantum computing breakthrough, but I am not alone in that. The Wall Street Journal covers the physics community’s questions, quoting one physicist saying, “This is where you cross over from the realm of science to advertising.”

This Wall Street Journal reports that beyond suing an ad group for an “illegal” boycott, X lawyers and executives have indicated that brands need to spend more on the Elon Musk-owned platform “or else.”

Including at least one person who was fired from the Small Business Administration twice before being told she was being accepted into the messily-arranged deferred resignation program, according to a report from The Washington Post.

The latest Nvidia drivers add support for DLSS 4-enabled Multi Frame Generation in Marvel Rivals, allowing a 5090 to deliver up to 630 “fake” frames per second in 1080p.

According to Forbes reporter David Jeans, the problem isn’t that it’s a facial recognition surveillance company with a database of pictures scraped from social media without permission and representing the end of privacy and drawing attention from regulators. It’s actually the failure to secure government contracts.

The recently rebranded Mozilla organization announced leadership changes that include Baker, who ended her run as CEO last year, also stepping down as chair and board member. In an interview two years ago on Decoder, Baker suggested AI could reset the browser landscape as Mozilla announced investments to develop trustworthy, open-source AI.