search
Fastly
Trends
- 1Pennsylvania measles outbreak grows with 55 new cases●Pennsylvania measles outbreak spreads, with 55 new cases reported since Wednesday
A measles outbreak in Pennsylvania has accelerated sharply, with health officials reporting 55 new cases since Wednesday. The rapid rise is raising concern about the state's vaccination coverage and the risk of further spread in communities with low immunisation rates. Public health authorities are urging residents to check their vaccination status as the outbreak continues to expand.
- 2
The New York Times reports that governments are struggling to keep pace with the rapid development of artificial intelligence, with regulators and lawmakers increasingly unable to match the speed of technological change. The piece highlights a growing gap between private-sector A.I. innovation and the public sector's capacity to understand, oversee and regulate it, raising concerns about accountability, safety and democratic oversight.
- 3EU ministers weigh tougher border controls and faster migrant returns▼European ministers discuss stronger border controls and fast-track migrant returns
European ministers meeting on migration policy are discussing stronger border controls and accelerated procedures for returning migrants whose asylum claims are rejected. The talks reflect mounting political pressure across the bloc to curb irregular arrivals and speed up deportations, an issue that has divided member states and featured prominently in recent European election campaigns. Details of any concrete agreement were not immediately available.
- 4Countries adopt global blueprint against cybercrime●Countries adopt global blueprint to tackle fast-evolving crime in digital age
Countries have adopted a global blueprint aimed at tackling fast-evolving crime in the digital age. The agreement, covered by UN News, sets out a common framework for governments to combat cybercrime, which increasingly crosses borders and outpaces national laws. It marks a significant step in international cooperation on digital security, though details on enforcement and how countries will implement the commitments remain to be seen.
- 5Trump Administration's Mining Push Threatens Key US Wildlife Corridor●The Trump Administration’s Critical Minerals Agenda Comes for America’s ‘Forgotten Wildlife Corridor’
The Trump administration is advancing its critical minerals agenda into a region known as America's 'forgotten wildlife corridor', according to reporting by Inside Climate News. The push for domestic mining of minerals deemed essential to national security and clean energy technologies is raising concerns that expanded extraction could fragment habitat and disrupt wildlife movement in an ecologically significant stretch of the country.
- 6Anthropic, OpenAI and others hit with antitrust suit over AI slowdown pact●Anthropic, OpenAI et al. face antitrust suit for agreeing to slow AI development
A new antitrust lawsuit targets Anthropic, OpenAI, xAI and Google, alleging the AI companies agreed among themselves to slow the pace of AI development. Plaintiffs claim the arrangement was planned for months before the firms publicly framed the agreement as responsible self-regulation, arguing it was instead self-serving collusion that restricted competition in the fast-moving AI market.
- 7
The fast-growing private credit industry is coming under increased public scrutiny. Observers are raising questions about transparency, valuations and risk in a market that has expanded largely away from public view, and debate is mounting over whether the sector's growth has outpaced oversight.
- 8Tech leaders urge UN to regulate artificial intelligence●Tech leaders to UN: For sake of humanity, please control the AI tech we created
Senior figures from the AI industry have appealed to the United Nations to establish oversight of the technology they helped build, warning of risks to humanity if development continues unchecked. The plea puts the burden of governance on international bodies at a time when governments are still struggling to write rules for fast-moving AI systems.
- 9Foreign Private Buying of US Treasuries Slows Sharply●“FOREIGN DEMAND🚨FOR US TREASURIES IS FADING FAST. Private foreign buying of longer-term US TSYs fell🚨to ~$263B over the
Private foreign purchases of longer-term US Treasuries fell to roughly $263 billion over the past 12 months, nearly half the approximately $506 billion bought in the previous twelve months, according to figures circulating among market watchers. Commenters note that foreign money is not leaving the United States but shifting into other assets, prompting debate over what this means for funding US debt and long-term interest rates.
- 10
Search interest is high around the results of the BMW Berlin Marathon, one of the World Marathon Majors and a course known for producing world records. Organisers' focus is already shifting to the 2026 edition, with talk of top women targeting record times on Berlin's fast, flat course. Fans are discussing finishing times, elite performances and what the outcomes mean for the world marathon scene.
- 11New Jersey datacenter fined $1.1m over unpermitted generators●New Jersey datacenter fined $1.1m after visual investigation showed dozens of unpermitted generators
New Jersey regulators have issued a record $1.1m fine against DataOne's datacenter facility in Vineland after dozens of unpermitted generators were found operating there. The action followed a visual investigation by Floodlight and The Guardian that documented the equipment. The penalty is the state's largest of its kind, and the case has drawn attention to environmental oversight of the fast-growing datacenter industry.
- 12Quantum memory stores single photons for record time▼Quantum memory stores single photons for record time in major leap towards a quantum internet
Researchers report that a quantum memory has stored single photons for a record length of time, a result being described as a major step toward building a quantum internet. Such memories are needed to link quantum computers and send unbreakable encrypted signals over long distances, since quantum information is normally lost within fractions of a second. The record storage time suggests networking quantum devices is becoming technically feasible.
- 13
Meta has launched Muse, a new AI agent, adding to the company's expanding artificial intelligence portfolio. Details about the agent's capabilities, availability and intended uses remain limited, but the announcement is drawing attention as major tech firms race to deploy AI assistants and agents. Observers are watching to see how Muse compares with competing AI products from OpenAI, Google and others.
- 14Tesla Returns To Growth In Europe As Chinese EV Rivals Accelerate▼Tesla Is Growing Again In Europe – But Chinese EV Rivals Are Moving Even Faster
Tesla is once again selling more cars in Europe after a period of decline, but Chinese electric vehicle makers are expanding across the continent at a faster pace. The development highlights intensifying competition in the European EV market, where cheaper Chinese models are gaining ground on the American brand's recovery.
- 15China pushes back on US warnings over rapid AI development●Why China is pushing back on US warnings over rapid AI development
China is publicly rejecting American warnings about its fast-moving artificial intelligence programme, framing US concerns as an attempt to contain its technological rise. The dispute adds a new front to US-China tensions, with Beijing arguing its AI development is peaceful and legitimate while Washington warns of security risks from rapid, insufficiently controlled advances.
- 16UK study: silicon solar cells could slash satellite power costs by 90%▼UK study says silicon solar cells could cut satellite power costs by up to 90%
A UK study suggests silicon solar cells could reduce satellite power costs by up to 90% compared with current space-grade technology. Standard silicon cells are far cheaper than the specialist cells traditionally used in orbit, though they must withstand radiation and extreme temperatures. If proven durable, the finding could significantly lower the cost of building and operating satellites, with implications for the fast-growing space industry.
- 17
The Berlin Marathon is one of the most searched topics in several European countries, ranking first in the Netherlands, fifth in Germany and seventh in Sweden, with strong interest also in the UK. The race is one of the World Marathon Majors, known for its flat, fast course through the German capital, and regularly attracts elite runners chasing world records alongside tens of thousands of amateur participants.
- 18Uniqlo and Zara turn to repair services to win over Gen Z▼From Uniqlo to Zara, clothing brands try to win over Gen Z with a needle and thread
Major clothing retailers including Uniqlo and Zara are offering garment repair and mending services as they court Gen Z shoppers. The move taps into younger consumers' interest in sustainability, durability and making clothes last longer, turning an old-fashioned service into a competitive selling point for global fast-fashion brands.
- 19Costco details tariff refunds given back to members●Costco tariff refunds update: Here's how the warehouse club says it gave back to members so far https://www.fastcompany.
Costco has shared an update on how much it has refunded to members after tariff-related charges, according to Fast Company. The warehouse club says it has passed money back to customers as it absorbs or reverses costs tied to import duties. The report does not give the figures in the available summary, and details of the total refunded amounts remain limited.
- 20Wendy's franchisee bankruptcy triggers more store closures●Wendy's is closing more stores: See a list of doomed locations from a major franchisee in ongoing bankruptcy https://www
A major Wendy's franchisee in bankruptcy is closing additional restaurant locations, with a list of affected stores now circulating. The closures add to a string of cutbacks across the fast-food chain as franchisees grapple with financial pressure. Reports are compiling which locations are set to shut, and readers are watching for closures in their own areas.
- 21Hyundai Ioniq 5 Becomes America's Top Non-Tesla EV●The Hyundai Ioniq 5 Is Now America's Best-Selling EV That Isn't A Tesla
The Hyundai Ioniq 5 has become the best-selling electric vehicle in the United States apart from Tesla models, according to InsideEVs. The South Korean hatchback-crossover has been gaining ground thanks to its fast charging, range and design, and its sales now lead every non-Tesla EV contender in the American market.
- 22JetBrains Unveils Air Platform for Agentic Software Development●JetBrains Air: A System of Products for Agentic Software Development
JetBrains has introduced Air, described by the company as a system of products aimed at agentic software development, where AI agents take on coding tasks with developer oversight. The announcement is drawing attention from developers debating how far agentic tools should be integrated into established IDEs and workflows.
- 23
Texas has built an AI chatbot designed to help people navigate the state's regulations, according to Forbes. The tool is intended to make it easier for businesses and residents to find and understand the rules that apply to them. The move puts Texas among a growing number of governments experimenting with artificial intelligence to improve access to public information and streamline bureaucratic queries.
- 24Amazon Drones Overwhelm a Texas Suburb With Noise●It’s Raining Boxes: Amazon Drones Overwhelm a Texas Suburb
Amazon has ramped up drone deliveries in Richardson, Texas, where a growing fleet now drops packages to residents. While the service promises fast delivery, many locals complain the constant drone noise is disrupting daily life, with some saying the sound has become unbearable and is drowning out ordinary activity in the suburb.
- 25
The Berlin Marathon is trending in the US, Germany, Sweden, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. Running media are publishing insider guides for the 2026 edition, covering the course, registration, and race-day logistics. Known for its flat, fast route, the Berlin Marathon is one of the World Marathon Majors and regularly attracts elite fields and tens of thousands of amateur runners from around the world.
- 26iPhone A20 Pro chip benchmarks show major speed gains●The new iPhone A20 Pro chip benchmark results: Yeah, it's very, very fast
Benchmark results for Apple's next-generation A20 Pro chip, expected in the upcoming iPhone, show a significant jump in performance. Reports describe the chip as markedly faster than previous generations, fueling anticipation ahead of the next iPhone launch. Tech commentators are debating what the gains mean for real-world use.
- 27Australian datacentre backlash called a US import▼"Australian backlash to datacentres is faux import from US, officials say: ‘We are not the United States’" Well "Officia
Australian officials argue that local opposition to datacentres is a 'faux' backlash imported from the United States, insisting 'we are not the United States'. Critics dispute that framing, accusing pro-datacentre voices of being industry figures who donate to Labor to fast-track construction rather than neutral authorities. The debate touches on energy use, water consumption and the siting of large computing facilities in Australian communities.
- 28GS expands startup cooperation in AI data center push●GS is expanding cooperation with startups by promoting artificial intelligence (AI) data center busi..
South Korean conglomerate GS is stepping up cooperation with startups as it moves into the artificial intelligence data center business. The move signals the group's effort to position itself in the fast-growing AI infrastructure market while drawing on startup technology and partnerships to build out its data center operations.
- 29Congress punts on AI regulation as lawmakers press for action●Congress kicks AI fight down the road as lawmakers demand action
Congress has once again delayed action on artificial intelligence legislation, according to The Hill, even as lawmakers from both parties call for federal rules on the fast-moving technology. The report highlights growing frustration on Capitol Hill over the gap between demands for AI oversight and Congress's inability to pass meaningful regulation, leaving the US without a comprehensive AI framework while other jurisdictions move ahead.
- 30Trump's crypto gains said to cost industry looser regulation●How Trump's crypto winnings cost the industry looser regulation https://www.fastcompany.com/91612785/trumps-crypto-winni
A Fast Company report argues that Donald Trump's personal gains from cryptocurrency ventures have made it harder for the crypto industry to secure the looser regulation it wants, particularly around the Clarity Act. The piece suggests the industry's close association with the president has become a political liability rather than an asset.
- 31Blood test distinguishes bacterial from viral infections in newborns▼Blood test shows whether newborns with fever have bacterial or viral infection
Researchers have developed a blood test that can show whether a newborn with a fever has a bacterial or a viral infection. The advance could help doctors decide quickly whether infants need antibiotics, reducing unnecessary treatment and speeding up care for babies with serious bacterial illness. Medical outlets are reporting on the test's potential to improve diagnosis in newborns, a group in whom infections are hard to distinguish and can become dangerous fast.
- 32Gen Zers are learning to type faster to get more out of AI▼These Gen Zers are teaching themselves typing to prompt AI better, or have a leg up in the work world
Some members of Gen Z are teaching themselves touch typing, a skill many skipped as smartphones replaced keyboards in their upbringing. The motivation is twofold: typing fluently lets them write and refine AI prompts more efficiently, and it gives them an advantage in office jobs where fast, accurate keyboard skills still matter. The trend highlights a skills gap created by a mobile-first generation entering keyboard-centric workplaces.
- 33Amazon extends Prime delivery to merchant websites free of charge▼Amazon puts Prime delivery on merchants' own sites at no extra fee
Amazon is offering its Prime delivery service on merchants' own websites at no additional fee, extending the programme beyond Amazon.com. The move lets participating retailers display fast Prime shipping benefits on their own storefronts while Amazon handles fulfilment. It reflects Amazon's push to embed its logistics network deeper into third-party e-commerce and tighten its hold on online retail.
- 34Rumesh Tharanga: From fast bowler to javelin star▼Rumesh Tharanga: From 134kmph fast bowler to javelin star
Rumesh Tharanga, a Sri Lankan fast bowler who could reach 134kmph on the cricket field, has transitioned into javelin throwing and is now being profiled as a rising athletics talent. Coverage highlights his unusual switch from cricket bowling to javelin, disciplines that share a similar throwing motion, and follows his progress as he makes a name for himself in the sport.
- 35OpenAI and Anthropic Quietly Probe Thousands of AI Security Incidents●OpenAI and Anthropic Are Quietly Probing Tens of Thousands of AI Security Incidents
OpenAI and Anthropic are investigating tens of thousands of security incidents tied to their AI systems, largely out of public view, according to a Fortune report. The scale of the probing highlights how leading AI companies are handling misuse, attacks and safety threats at a volume rarely disclosed, raising questions about transparency in the fast-growing AI industry.
- 36Slowing AI Development Is The Real Risk To US Leadership▼Slowing AI Is The Real Risk To American Leadership
Forbes argues that the greatest threat to American leadership is not artificial intelligence itself but a slowdown in its development. The piece contends that slowing AI progress, whether through regulation or hesitancy, risks ceding technological ground to competitors such as China. The argument is feeding into the ongoing debate in Washington and industry over how fast AI should be allowed to advance.
- 37
Texas is moving to broaden its involvement in the space economy, according to a report from KXAN Austin. The state has been building on its existing space footprint, including SpaceX operations near Boca Chica and the Johnson Space Center in Houston, as commercial space activity grows across the country. Details of the expansion were limited in initial coverage.
- 38Opinion: AI regulation lags pace of innovation●OPINION: Closing Gap Between AI Regulation And Pace Of Innovation
A new opinion piece argues that governments are struggling to close the gap between AI regulation and the speed at which artificial intelligence is developing. The author contends that existing legal frameworks cannot keep up with rapid advances in AI tools, leaving risks around safety, privacy and accountability inadequately addressed. The piece adds to a widening global debate over how regulators should respond without stifling innovation.
- 39US Startup Unveils Drone Propulsion System Promising Longer Range▼US startup develops drone propulsion system to boost range, payload and speed
A US startup has developed a new drone propulsion system designed to improve range, payload capacity and speed. The announcement suggests the technology could make drones more capable for commercial and industrial uses, where flight time and carrying capacity are key limitations. Details about the company and how the system works remain limited, and the claim has drawn attention within the drone and aerospace community.
- 40Gluten-Free Market Faces Consumer Demand and New Rules●The Gluten-Free Landscape: Consumer Demand Meets Regulatory Change
A new report examines how the gluten-free food industry is being shaped by two forces at once: rising consumer demand for gluten-free products and evolving regulatory standards governing labeling and health claims. Analysts say manufacturers will need to balance product innovation with stricter compliance requirements as the market matures and regulators tighten definitions of what can legitimately be called gluten-free.
Repos
- NandhaKishorM/laya Non-autoregressive System 1 decision engine. Typed choice, score and yes/no decisions over any text in a single forward
- Contrastive-LM/CLM
- vercel/next.js The React Framework
- driceroland/Search A small, fast WebKit browser for macOS, by Office Commun.
- tamaratran/fast-jev-compaction Claude Code plugin that replaces the compaction summary with Jev decisions: every tool call and result is scored in one
- bespokelabsai/nimble Local typed decisions, contrastive data curation, and model evaluation.
- wfzyx/von The open-source System One decision model. Sub-15ms, non-autoregressive, local drop-in alternative to TypeSafe Jev.
- v-modal/awesome-jev-tools A curated list of tools built for Jev — TypeSafe AI's System One model for typed decisions.
- temir-dev/tims-markdown-reader