Lovable makes extensive use of AI to help anyone create, and publish web apps with ease.

ENVIRONMENT: An Investment company is searching for a talented and driven Data Scientist to join their innovative and growing team based in Durbanville, Cape Town. This is an exciting opportunity to ...

Ongoing research into AI agent framework security identified an exploit chain in AutoGen Studio (AutoGen’s open-source prototyping user interface) that allows untrusted web content rendered by a ...

Mitel, a global leader in business communications, today announced that Mitel Workflow Studio has been selected as the winner ...

Polygon Summer Game Fest 2026 Live game reveals, world premiere trailers, and what’s next from 40+ developers, publishers, and hardware makers. The trailer shows Claire Redfield entering a run-down ...

Microsoft Dynamics 365 is a customer relationship management (CRM) software from the big tech firm used by millions of employees around the world. The platform can perform tasks for a variety of ...

Salesforce's quarterly results exceeded consensus, with Agentforce annualized revenue passing the $1 billion mark. The business software maker's revenue backlog came up short, and its revenue guidance ...

Building a customer relationship management (CRM) system no longer requires deep technical expertise or a substantial budget. AI Master demonstrates how Softr’s AI Co-Builder allows you to create a ...

The QR code has been declared dead and reborn so many times that marketers could be forgiven for treating its latest revival with skepticism. But the numbers are getting harder to dismiss. According ...

Proof-of-concept exploit code has been published for a critical remote code execution flaw in protobuf.js, a widely used JavaScript implementation of Google's Protocol Buffers. The tool is highly ...

The entire source code for Anthropic’s Claude Code command line interface application (not the models themselves) has been leaked and disseminated, apparently due ...

For decades, workers displaced by technology in traditional industries — coal miners, factory hands, truck drivers — were lectured with the same smug refrain: “Learn to code.” The promise was simple: ...