Author: InfoForTech

A single intent signal can tell you if someone is in-market. Intent-layering tells you whether you’re even relevant to the journey. That’s an entirely different game. Key Takeaways A single intent signal identifies movement- it doesn’t explain motive, stage, or relevance, and acting on it alone is why most intent-driven outreach underperforms Third-party intent is now commodity data; the competitive advantage lives in the interpretation layer built by combining it with first-party, firmographic, and technographic signals. Firmographic and technographic context transform an intent signal from interesting to actionable- same signal, completely different meaning depending on company stage, existing tech stack,…

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On Monday, Govee announced a new partnership with Warner Bro.’s HBO, bringing new smart lighting features made specifically for House of the Dragon Season 3, following the Game of Thrones prequel premiere on Sunday. You’ll find Govee on several of our smart home lighting recommendation lists, for both indoors and outdoors. The company produces lights with a variety of customization options, including music syncing and algorithms that allow users to create lighting schemes based on their own prompts or photos they like. In this case, Govee is highlighting how its TV backlighting can work with shows like House of the Dragon. Representatives from…

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The AI industry’s most fascinating stories often come from unlikely alliances, and this is certainly one of them. Getty Images, a company that has spent years raising concerns about how AI models are trained and how creative work is used, is now officially partnering with OpenAI. The new agreement will allow Getty Images’ licensed content to appear across ChatGPT’s search and discovery experiences. That means users may begin seeing Getty’s professionally licensed photos and visual assets integrated into ChatGPT responses, adding more visual context to searches and AI-generated answers. Getty says the goal is to make AI-powered search more useful…

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Swati KhandelwalJun 22, 2026Vulnerability / Server Security A heap over-read in the Squid web proxy can leak another user’s cleartext HTTP request, including any credentials or session tokens it carries, to anyone already allowed to send traffic through the same proxy. The bug traces to a 1997 FTP-parsing change and is still live in Squid’s default configuration. Researchers at Calif.io disclosed it in June and named it Squidbleed (CVE-2026-47729), after Heartbleed, which leaked memory the same way. Squid describes this as an attack by a trusted client: someone already permitted to use the proxy, not any random host on the internet. That matches…

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Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, any opinions expressed below belong solely to the author. The headlines will tell you that Singapore’s property market is finally cooling down. In early 2026, the HDB resale price index dipped by 0.1%, signalling a long-awaited breather for exhausted homebuyers. But don’t pop the champagne just yet. HDB prices are showing signs of flatlining. At the exact same time, million-dollar public housing transactions surged by over 17% quarter-on-quarter. In prime, mature estates, seven-figure price tags are no longer surprising—they are becoming the norm. But it isn’t inflation, and it isn’t a failure of the public housing…

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The Svarva lamp can be twisted into different shapes. Courtesy of Johan EjdemoPS Svarva Floor Lamp“Some stuff I did myself, like this one. The Svarva lamp we made with the design group Front for the PS 2009 collection. They were quite newly established and so we did an armchair and this lamp. The desire was to do a wooden turned lamp, but you should also be able to twist it, articulate it.”“I felt that that would be very difficult to do. Along with a colleague in lighting at the time, I went to Hungary to this factory that was producing…

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Public sector organizations are increasingly rethinking how they manage critical infrastructure as demands for always-on digital services and greater operational efficiency continue to grow. As government AI adoption accelerates alongside advances in cloud-native platforms, IT teams are modernizing legacy environments while maintaining security and public trust. Organizations are taking a measured approach to AI, recognizing that the data they manage is not theirs to casually experiment with or potentially expose. The focus is on finding ways to create value from that data while being careful not to introduce unnecessary security risk, according to Mike DeHaan (pictured), chief technology officer of…

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Pregame ceremonies in Seattle on June 19, 2026, before the U.S.-Australia World Cup Group D match. (GeekWire Photo / John Cook) In soccer, a single blown offside call can decide who advances and who goes home. But what can you do? Referees are only human. Well, the 2026 World Cup has put computer vision and AI on the officiating crew: video review, a sensor inside the ball, semi-automated offside calls, cameras bolted into every rafter. And the tech has already decided a goal. On June 15 in Monterrey, Sweden were busy thrashing Tunisia when Mattias Svanberg came off the bench…

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A countertop ice machine is not exactly standard PC hardware, but YouTuber TrashBench has shown that it can be turned into a surprisingly effective GPU cooler. In a new video, the creator used an ice maker as the basis for a custom cooling setup for an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060, and the results were far better than expected. The project was inspired by another creator, Mr. Yeester, who used an ice machine to cool a CPU. TrashBench took the concept in a different direction by trying to cool a graphics card with the machine itself, rather than simply dumping ice…

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The Gentlemen ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) operation is actively developing and maintaining a suite of endpoint detection and response (EDR) killers that it hands out to affiliates for impairing system defenses before deploying the encryptor. This mature portfolio of EDR-terminating tools is centered around a framework that’s known as GentleKiller. “They also incorporate third-party or leaked tools such as HexKiller, ThrottleBlood, and HavocKiller,” ESET security researcher Jakub Souček said in a report shared with The Hacker News. “These tools are standardized through a shared defense-evasion layer, impersonating predominantly security vendors using fake version information, and copied legitimate certificates and icons.” The Slovakian…

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