Technology

One in six workers in Britain pays for an AI tool to help do their job, Reuters reports, citing Deloitte research.

Crypto.news reports more than $450 million in net outflows from spot Bitcoin ETFs on September 15, after the CLARITY Act cloture vote failed 49–50.

VideoCardz says users cannot currently disable CPC on the AW3926QW, but Alienware is testing a possible control.

Reuters reports that OpenAI says the bills would help prevent AI models from accelerating the threat of biological weapons and synthetic viruses.

Crypto.news says Polygon provides the transaction infrastructure for JPYC, Japan’s yen-backed stablecoin.

Reuters says some winners in the AI race sell cowboy boots rather than make chips.

Reuters describes Jensen Huang using Nvidia’s vast cash reserves to prop up customers and forestall rivals, going beyond supplying chips that power chatbots.

Samsung has started stable One UI 9 rollout for Galaxy S26 series, beginning with beta users in Korea, bringing latest Android-based features and optimizations.

IGN says the remake enhances the game’s “elegant storytelling and charismatic cast.”

The Economic Times attributes the ByteDance founder’s growing fortune to the company’s AI ventures and TikTok’s global reach.

The Economic Times reports that telecom operators are focusing on network quality and user experience for rural customers, while reliable electricity remains a critical connectivity challenge.

The Economic Times reports that businesses are consulting legal experts about liability for autonomous AI, with contracts needing to clarify responsibility for AI mistakes.

The SaaS News reports that Marc and Max Cohodes led the new funding round for tZERO Group.

SiliconANGLE reports that the new Cohesity offering gives companies a rollback option when AI agents go wrong.

Korea JoongAng Daily reports that local rivals are pulling ahead of Kakao Mobility in autonomous driving while Waymo and Baidu target Korea’s robotaxi market.