How a Carrier Lost Payment on 62 Loads After an Impostor Theft — and Why the Industry Should Pay Attention

This case didn’t start with a late invoice or a billing disagreement. It started with an impostor. In early 2025, Illyrian ...

How Weil Uses AI to Expedite PE M&A Deals

Weil's new Ask DealVision program uses AI to deliver rapid responses to PE M&A questions. The system leverages internal firm data going back to 2018 to cut time off of common PE M&A tasks. The product ...

Up In Arms Over the New York LLC Transparency Act

In one form or another the New York LLC Transparency Act will become effective on Jan. 1, 2026, and both attorneys and ...

Vibe code a gift this Christmas: my helpful guide for last-minute crafting

Terminals can be tricky to use. For example Ctrl+c is not copy. If you press this it will abort the current task and can stop the app from working. It's fixable, it's just annoying and a force of ...
InfoQ

Building Streaming Infrastructure That Scales: Because Viewers Won't Wait Until Tomorrow

In streaming, the challenge is immediate: customers are watching TV right now, not planning to watch it tomorrow. When systems fail during prime time, there is no recovery window; viewers leave and ...

CD Rates Today: December 23, 2025 – Rates As High As 4.94%

Today's highest CD rate is 4.94% for a jumbo 6-month CD. CD rates from online banks are commonly twice as high as the ...

Facial-recognition could be coming to your office. Here's how companies are pitching the tech to landlords and trying to allay privacy concerns.

The technology has been seen by some as a potential threat to privacy, but facial-recognition experts say it can be deployed responsibly in offices.