My home is much better with well-applied artificial intelligence, making things safer and saving money. Here's where AI is finally proving itself.

Update (25 July, 2025 at 3:00 PM UTC): This article has been updated to add commentary by Shantanu Sontakke, security engineer at web3 security firm Zokyo Smart-contract developers and auditors told ...

Recent tests by Anthropic have revealed how far AI has come in targeting smart contract vulnerabilities on various blockchains, though the progress largely builds on flaws that humans have already ...

What if you could automate your most tedious tasks, integrate innovative AI, and design workflows that practically run themselves, all without writing a single line of code? Enter n8n, a platform that ...

The potential for generative AI and large language models to take the complexity out of the smart home, making it easier to set up, use, and manage connected devices, is compelling. So is the promise ...

City staff in the Development Services Department at Bellevue, Wash., have a new assistant that already has a commanding understanding of development codes, zoning maps and other detailed information.

Old-school home hacking is typically ineffective -- it takes too much effort for the average burglar and modern devices are better protected against mass internet attacks (especially if you keep ...

For likely the first time ever, security researchers have shown how AI can be hacked to create real-world havoc, allowing them to turn off lights, open smart shutters, and more. Each unexpected action ...

The nimble glasses above are called Halo, and they're smart AI glasses that feature a built-in projector. That's the general idea behind a wide variety of products that are already available in stores ...