Author: InfoForTech

Most marketing teams have gotten comfortable using AI. They’ve integrated it into content workflows, sharpened their prompts, and found individual productivity gains. But the next phase is already here, and it relies heavily on the ability and dedication of humans, says Zapier’s Dan Slagen.

Today’s NYT Connections puzzle has some really unusual clues, and could stump a lot of players. Read on for hints and today’s Connections answers. Hints for today’s Connections groups Here are four hints for the groupings in today’s Connections puzzle, ranked from the easiest yellow group to the tough (and sometimes bizarre) purple group. Yellow group hint: Think of a certain Robert Frost poem. Green group hint: The color of this group. Blue group hint: Sometimes vowel. Purple group hint: Leave me alone! Answers for today’s Connections groups Yellow group: Road less traveled. Green group: Shades of green. Blue group:…

Coca-Cola has confirmed that data was stolen during the ransomware attack on its Fairlife dairy business, escalating the incident beyond a temporary production disruption. The beverage giant said that the attack poses potential legal, regulatory, and reputational challenges even as operations have begun to recover. The acknowledgment came days after the Anubis ransomware group claimed it had copied roughly 1 TB of information from Fairlife’s systems. According to BleepingComputer, Anubis followed through on its extortion threat after the leak deadline expired, publishing the allegedly stolen files online. Coca-Cola has not disclosed what categories of data were affected or confirmed the…

For a brand that’s stuck to safer updates for most of its annual updates, Samsung’s odd new passport-shaped foldable was a surprisingly risky move–and it seems like that gamble is paying off. Early demand suggests the company may have underestimated just how many buyers wanted something different. According to a BusinessPost report, the Galaxy Z Fold 8 is selling at roughly three times the pace of the Galaxy Z Fold 7 during the comparable early sales period. Demand has reportedly caught Samsung off guard, leaving the company working to increase production and get more units into stores. Samsung hasn’t shared…

Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, any opinions expressed below belong solely to the author. Data sourced from Singapore’s Ministry of Manpower. As we know, the median salary for fresh graduates in Singapore is currently S$4,500, while the figure for the entire workforce is S$5,775. However, there are some jobs that pay their young workers much better—if not straight out of school, then at least before they hit 30. According to the data from the Ministry of Manpower, there are 30 occupations where median salaries for workers between 25 and 29 years of age are already above the national average. S$100,000 by…

To test these new ideas, researchers are exploring the infant universe through simulations. “There’s actually been really remarkable progress since Webb launched, really in the last year or so, on numerical simulations,” Somerville told attendees, adding that these new simulations “perhaps are more appropriate and more informative for interpreting observations in the high-redshift universe.”As these models improve, JWST is documenting more and more galaxies. By comparing what it sees in the early universe to simulations that attempt to explain why, researchers are inching closer to uncovering the true nature of cosmic dawn.“We can try to match the best analogue of…

Artificial intelligence has become a target for attackers rather than only a tool they use, according to CrowdStrike Holdings Inc.’s “2026 Threat Hunting Report,” released today. The annual report draws on observations from CrowdStrike’s OverWatch threat hunting team and intelligence analysts tracking more than 290 named adversaries over the 12 months to June 30. Previous editions counted only interactive, hands-on-keyboard intrusions. This year’s also folds in automated attacks, a methodology change CrowdStrike says gives a more accurate picture of how adversaries now operate. CrowdStrike now measures the exploitation window in hours rather than days. It counted the gap between a…

Apparently, Aussies are so obsessed with coffee that it's referred to as the coffee capital of the world down here (some bits, at least). "But what about Italy?" people ask. Having spent a lot of time in a lot of Italy, no, it's just not the same. It's not the same ubiquity of high-quality coffee shops and passion for what many view as the art of making espresso-based drinks. There's comparably little tolerance for the likes of Starbucks (who have not fared well in Australia), and other mass-produced forms of the drink (I don't think I've ever seen diner-style filter…

Get caught up on the latest technology and startup news from the past week. Here are the most popular stories on GeekWire for the week of July 26, 2026. Sign up to receive these updates every Sunday in your inbox by subscribing to our GeekWire Weekly email newsletter. Most popular stories on GeekWire Jeff Bezos says this business is becoming Amazon’s next ‘pillar’ Amazon founder Jeff Bezos says the company’s custom AI chip business is poised to become its next “pillar,” joining Marketplace, Prime, and AWS as one of Amazon’s foundational businesses as the tech giant doubles down on artificial…

Apple blew past revenue targets with $109 billion in sales, but just hours later supply shortages sent the stock sliding. Is this what the panic is all about? Apple just pulled off its biggest June quarter in company history. Consumers snapped up iPhones and Macs despite rising prices across the tech sector, driving total revenue to $109.4 billion- up 16% from last year. iPhone sales jumped 22% to $54.2 billion, setting a summer record. Mac sales surged 29% to $10.4 billion- propelled by strong demand for new MacBooks. Meanwhile, profits hit $2.02 per share- topping Wall Street expectations. The traders…