Author: Kanhaiya Suthar

The Indian Army is getting ready to ask for approval to buy over 300 more K9 Vajra-T self-propelled howitzers. This deal—worth about ₹23,000 crore—would be one of the biggest artillery acquisitions they’ve made in decades. If it goes through, India’s fleet of tracked, self-propelled guns will grow dramatically. The Army plans to submit this proposal to the Defence Procurement Board this week. The whole aim is pretty clear: boost mobile, long-range firepower for both the western front with Pakistan and the northern border with China. Larsen & Toubro looks set to remain the main supplier. They already build the K9…

Anthropic just rolled out Claude Fable 5, its first Mythos-class AI model for the public. It’s a big milestone for the company, especially as the race for advanced AI heats up. The company revealed Fable 5 on June 9, 2026, calling it their most capable Claude model yet and making it widely available. They’re pitching it as a top choice for hard reasoning, long-term software engineering, deep research, knowledge work, and even vision tasks that mix different types of data. Fable 5 officially sits in Anthropic’s new Mythos class, which outperforms the Opus tier. This release follows the earlier, invite-only…

Take what’s happening now between Meta’s WhatsApp and NSO Group, the Israeli spyware outfit. You’d think a huge loss in a U.S. court, like last year, when a federal jury slapped NSO with over $167 million in punitive damages (but Judge Phyllis Hamilton reduced it to ~$4 million in October 2025, considering it excessive), would bring some changes. But NSO is back in the shadows, barely skipping a beat. For them, legal “boundaries” might as well be expense line items. So, how did we end up here? You have to rewind to 2019, when NSO exploited a buffer overflow in WhatsApp’s…

Uber’s EV push shows something pretty simple: good intentions aren’t enough if you want sustainability to stick. You’ve got to make it part of the business, not just slap it on as a feel-good label. Take Uber’s story. It started out as a regulatory headache in London—new clean-air rules and stricter congestion charges meant drivers faced higher operating costs. Uber could’ve treated this as a regulatory issue and called it a day. But they saw an opportunity and ran with it. In 2019, Uber came up with the Clean Air Fee for London rides. Drivers got help buying or leasing…

For years, the AI industry has pushed the idea that faster always means better. Faster models, quicker coding, speedier research—just get there before anyone else does. Now, one of the biggest players in AI is hitting the brakes and saying: hold on, speed itself could be the actual danger. Anthropic, the company behind Claude, wants the world’s top AI labs to work out a way to slow down or even pause building the most advanced AI systems if the risks keep growing. They’re not asking for an immediate halt. What they want is trickier—an agreement that would let big labs…

Entrepreneurship is never a smooth ride, but starting a business in 2026 is nearly like trying to build a plane while head for Goliath. From all angles: the West-Asia deadlock has closed the Strait of Hormuz, storm’s hitting the world’s energy markets. The OECD is waving red flags across the continent for global recessions, and the future of industry is being nuked by a dizzying and frenzied adoption of AI technologies. The sweet spot for volatility. But, as history has repeatedly shown us, economic downturns are like a mineral-rich vein of possibility. Necessity is the mother of invention, and necessity…

It has been a tense summer for the global economy, with political uncertainties, skyrocketing energy prices and concerns about the fast-growing use of AI simultaneously dominating the weeks since the UK parliamentary elections. In that context, dozens of world-renowned mathematicians have signed a statement calling for the Institute of Mathematical and Physical Sciences to seriously consider the possible consequences of AI in mathematics, to ensure that the best scientists are used for the good of society. The statement, known as the Leiden Declaration on Artificial Intelligence and Mathematics, adopts a view that is far from simply a knee-jerk ideological reaction…

For almost 20 years, people have talked about Yahoo as the company that missed its shot online. They used to be one of the biggest doors to the internet, but then Google blew past them — grabbing almost all of the global search market while Yahoo faded into the background as a familiar but mostly forgotten brand. Now, things are shifting. AI is changing how we all find information online, and Yahoo is making its boldest move in ages. Back in January 2026, they rolled out Yahoo Scout, their own AI-powered answer engine. Scout isn’t another search tool with a…

Google wants to release up to 32 million mosquitoes in California and Florida, hoping to cut down on diseases like West Nile virus and Zika. Their Debug project isn’t new — it’s part of Alphabet’s life sciences division, and it’s all about using biology instead of typical chemicals. Instead of spraying pesticides everywhere, they plan to release male mosquitoes infected with Wolbachia, a harmless bacterium. Here’s the trick: when these males mate with wild females, their eggs don’t hatch. Over time, it shrinks the mosquito population that spreads disease. Right now, the EPA’s looking over the proposal — first phase…

For years, the car key was a quiet constant in our lives, even as cars themselves got smarter. Screens replaced dials, engines turned into computers, and everything about the driving experience became more high-tech—except for the key fob you tossed into your bag every morning. That old routine might finally be changing, especially in India. Here’s the scoop: MacRumors recently discovered that Apple is getting ready to support Mahindra cars with its Apple Car Key technology. Neither Apple nor Mahindra has made anything official yet, but this looks like a big step. Apple’s clearly moving beyond luxury car brands and…