Cohere Shares Internal Visualization Tool with Open-Source Community

The MIT Ethics of Computing Research Symposium brought together experts and researchers working at the heart of ethical and social impact in technology.

June 8 mainnet schedule puts Boson’s x402B escrow into production with active GitHub updates and open-source rails, while BOSON stays small-cap. Risks assessed.

Zcash’s native cryptocurrency, ZEC, crashed by roughly 45% today, as the market reacted to a notable disclosure from the protocol’s founder, Zooko Wilcox, and other key ecosystem figures. The post explained that researchers had recently found and patched a critical vulnerability associated with Zcash’s Orchard shielded pool – one that could have allowed an attacker […]

SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce has said that software developers who publish open-source blockchain code should not face federal securities registration rules simply because others use their work. SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce, speaking Tuesday at the IC3 Blockchain Camp at Princeton…

For enterprises embracing AI-assisted development, writing code is no longer the hardest part. Operationalizing it is. Microsoft is targeting that challenge with Rayfin, a new open-source SDK and CLI unveiled at Build 2026. “Rayfin turns backend development into a code-first workflow. Developers and coding agents can define a full application backend in code, including databases, business logic, APIs, identity, and access policies, and deploy it to Microsoft Fabric for a fully managed, enterprise-grade backend,” Shireesh Thota, CVP of databases at Microsoft, wrote in a blog post. In effect, Thota added, this approach cuts down the manual integration work and time typically required to connect backend systems once an application front-end is built. Explaining further, how Rayfin works, the top executive said that developers or coding agents working on their behalf define the entire backend using the SDK, and then that definition is deployed directly to Fabric using the CLI. Governance,

tea’s open-source L2 goes live at 00:00 UTC on June 4, bringing $TEA into market as the economic layer for open-source software. tea, the open-source L2 built to make open-source work more visible, verifiable, governable, and supportable, today announced that mainnet and $TEA will go live at 00:00 UTC on

Researchers found professors preferred AI-generated answers over those written by their peers, raising questions about the role of AI in professional education.

A survey of 95,513 students in a representative sample of 20 major U.S. universities found that a third of them use chatbots to produce text, video or code for assignments, and 9 percent admit using them to cheat.