Author: InfoForTech

What if your drip marketing isn’t nurturing leads- but systematically teaching them to ignore you? Most drip marketing doesn’t fail because the emails aren’t of the right quality. It fails because the system behind it operates on false assumptions about how people decide, how attention degrades, and how automation compounds mistakes faster than humans can. That’s why many drip marketing examples seem convincing in isolation and collapse in practice. They show sequences, cadences, and triggers, but they avoid the vital question: what kind of system are you actually building when you automate communication at scale? Most teams think they’re nurturing.…

Artificial intelligence startups have captured investors’ imaginations, but most fail within a few years. Studies in 2025–26 show that roughly 90 % of AI‑native startups fold within their first year, and even enterprise AI pilots have a 95 % failure rate. These numbers reveal a startling gap between the promise of AI and its real‑world implementation. To understand why, this article dissects the key reasons AI startups fail and offers actionable strategies. Throughout the article, Clarifai’s compute orchestration, model inference and local runner solutions are featured to illustrate how the right infrastructure choices can close many of these gaps. Quick…

A Farsi-speaking threat actor aligned with Iranian state interests is suspected to be behind a new campaign targeting non-governmental organizations and individuals involved in documenting recent human rights abuses. The activity, observed by HarfangLab in January 2026, has been codenamed RedKitten. It’s said to coincide with the nationwide unrest in Iran that began towards the end of 2025, protesting soaring inflation, rising food prices, and currency depreciation. The ensuing crackdown has resulted in mass casualties and an internet blackout. “The malware relies on GitHub and Google Drive for configuration and modular payload retrieval, and uses Telegram for command-and-control,” the French…

American entrepreneur Bryan Johnson has claimed that he logged the perfect sleep score of 100% in human history and is back with tips to improve your quality of sleep. Claiming to be sleeping perfectly for the last eight months, the millionaire who is chasing immortality shared ten tips on how to sleep better at night on social media. Johnson says that the first step is to “identify as a professional sleeper” at a time when the “grind culture” is glorified. A reminder that your bedtime is your most important appointment today, and everyday. Respect yourself and be on time. pic.twitter.com/zmE8ymOl55…

Google’s Pixel phones have a handy scam call detection feature that works in the background during calls, alerting users in real time if a conversation shows signs of a potential scam. When triggered, it warns users with a notification, sound, and vibration, offering a timely nudge to hang up before any damage is done. So far, this feature has been exclusive to Pixel devices, but it could soon make its way to phones from other brands, starting with Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy S26 series. Google debuted Scam Detection on the Pixel 9 series, and the feature is currently available on Pixel…

AI agents aren’t magic. They’re not autonomous coworkers ready to run your accounts unsupervised. And they’re definitely not ready for you to unleash and forget about them.

Sometimes, eating makes me feel like Sisyphus. Every day, I must toil up the mountain and the rock to figure out what the heck I want to eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. I tested Factor meals earlier this year, and they’re a solid option if you’re the type of person that doesn’t want to fuss over your food. With expansive menus and an emphasis on tracking macros and nutrition, you can simply pick out your meals, get them delivered, and then reheat them in the microwave or oven when it’s time to eat.Texture eaters might not love Factor’s meals,…

Schools in other countries have operated with the central kitchen model for decades Since the start of Jan 2026, 13 schools have begun shifting away from individual canteen stallholders to a central kitchen meal model, where a single operator manages food provision. Although it is a move driven by ongoing difficulties in attracting and retaining canteen stallholders, the concept of central kitchens serving schoolchildren has drawn flak, especially after viral photos from Hwa Chong Institution sparked social media debate, with students and parents voicing concerns online. But the controversy misses the bigger point: it’s a fact that the school canteen…

Researchers have found clear evidence that AI language models store memory and reasoning in distinct neural pathways. The finding could lead to safer, more transparent systems that can “forget” sensitive data without losing their ability to think. Large language models, like those from the GPT family, rely on two core capabilities: Memorization, which allows them to recall exact facts, quotes, or training data. Reasoning, which enables them to apply general principles to solve new problems. Until now, scientists weren’t sure whether these two functions were deeply entangled or shared the same internal architecture. They decided to find out and discovered…

Hello, Cyber‑Builders 🖖Continuing our July series on application security, I want to discuss something that’s currently all over the place: AI and “vibe coding.”If you haven’t played with GitHub Copilot, Cursor, or asked Claude, Gemini, or ChatGPT to generate a webpage from scratch, you’re missing the excitement. It’s wild. You throw in a few high-level prompts, and out comes usable code—layout, styling, even some tests.That’s impressive. It’s fast. It’s convenient. It gives you that “software just got easier” feeling.But here’s the thing—AI won’t save us from our application security problems.I keep hearing the same wishful thinking:“What if AI just fixed…