Author: Admin

BDx Data Centers has obtained a US$320 million loan from a consortium led by three Indonesian banks – Bank Permata, BCA and KB Bank – to finance ongoing developments at the company’s facilities in Indonesia.Proceeds from the loan will fund the continued development of BDx’s AI-focused data center campus in Jakarta, which opened last September. This purpose-built facility is designed to support the advanced, power-intensive AI workloads that companies and hyperscalers are adopting. It is one of the first data center campuses in Indonesia to deploy liquid cooling technology.In a statement on Wednesday, the Singapore-based data center operator also revealed…

In this article, you will learn how to implement state-managed interruptions in LangGraph so an agent workflow can pause for human approval before resuming execution. Topics we will cover include: What state-managed interruptions are and why they matter in agentic AI systems. How to define a simple LangGraph workflow with a shared agent state and executable nodes. How to pause execution, update the saved state with human approval, and resume the workflow. Read on for all the info. Building a ‘Human-in-the-Loop’ Approval Gate for Autonomous AgentsImage by Editor Introduction In agentic AI systems, when an agent’s execution pipeline is intentionally…

In our previous blog, we introduced Lakebase, the third-generation database architecture that fundamentally separates storage and compute. In this blog, we explore a critical consequence of this shift: how are AI agents changing the software development lifecycle, and what kind of databases do AI agents actually need?The software development lifecycle is undergoing a radical transformation. LLMs have enabled a new generation of agentic frameworks that can analyze requirements, write code, execute tests, deploy services, and iteratively refine applications, all at record speed. As a result, the marginal cost of building and deploying applications is plummeting.Even though we are still at the…

Almost every organisation running cloud-native systems has been hit by a security incident in the past year. The causes are less dramatic than the frequency suggests, according to Red Hat’s 2026 State of Cloud-Native Security Report, published on March 24. It states that 97% of organisations reported at least one cloud-native security incident over the previous 12 months.As per the report’s findings, misconfigured infrastructure or services were the most commonly reported incident type at 78%, followed by known vulnerabilities and unauthorised access. These are not sophisticated, hard-to-anticipate attacks but execution failures – recurring and costly.The report’s sharpest finding is the…

The U.S. Justice Department joined authorities in Canada and Germany in dismantling the online infrastructure behind four highly disruptive botnets that compromised more than three million Internet of Things (IoT) devices, such as routers and web cameras. The feds say the four botnets — named Aisuru, Kimwolf, JackSkid and Mossad — are responsible for a series of recent record-smashing distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks capable of knocking nearly any target offline. Image: Shutterstock, @Elzicon. The Justice Department said the Department of Defense Office of Inspector General’s (DoDIG) Defense Criminal Investigative Service (DCIS) executed seizure warrants targeting multiple U.S.-registered domains, virtual servers,…

Canada should ensure its ‘project of national interest’ designation is helping build competitive clean industries, not just individual projects, starting with four key focus areas, according to a new report from the One Canadian Clean Economy Task Force. These focus areas—clean electricity transmission, critical minerals refining, electric vehicle charging, and sustainable modular homebuilding—present opportunities to draw out the greatest possible value from our natural resources, build high-productivity industries, expand export opportunities, and leverage our domestic market. The task force’s new report, Connecting the Dots, also highlights potential ‘projects of national interest’ within these four sectors that could be realized in…

For decades, jobsite safety has depended on manual inspections, incident reports, and after-the-fact analysis. Here at Constructech, we have covered as systems have moved from paper to Microsoft Excel to mobile apps, and now to something even more intelligent. With the rise of AI (artificial intelligence) and the IoT (Internet of Things), we have more tech tools at our fingertips than ever before. Driven by AI, sensors, and more, these high-tech systems can see risks as they develop, interpret patterns, and intervene before incidents occur. Let’s consider one example. AI-powered video and monitoring systems can now detect unsafe behaviors—like missing…

Lucid Motors seemed to have largely resolved its initial quality struggles with the Gravity SUV’s hardware and software, but the company is not out of the woods yet: it just issued a recall for more than 4,000 Gravity SUVs after discovering a problem with the seat belts. The company told the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that, during unrelated safety testing in January, it discovered some of the anchors for the SUV’s second-row seat belts were not properly welded. This increases the risk that the seat belts would not hold passengers during a collision. Lucid Motors said the problem is…

Nearly 15 years after discovering MXenes, a versatile class of two-dimensional conductive nanomaterials, researchers at Drexel University have now developed a way to create a one-dimensional version known as MXene nanoscrolls. These ultra-thin structures, about 100 times thinner than a human hair, are even more conductive than their flat counterparts and could significantly improve technologies such as energy storage devices, biosensors, and wearable electronics. The research, published in the journal Advanced Materials, introduces a scalable method for producing these nanoscrolls from MXene precursors while precisely controlling their shape and chemical composition. “Two-dimensional morphology is very important in many applications. However,…

FreeBSD is one of the longest-running and most influential open-source operating systems in the world. It was born from the Berkeley Software Distribution in the early 1990s, it has powered everything from high-performance networking infrastructure to game consoles and content delivery networks. Over three decades, it has evolved through major architectural shifts, from symmetric multiprocessing and kernel scalability to modern storage systems and predictable release engineering. John Baldwin has spent more than 25 years working on FreeBSD as a developer, contributor, and consultant. In this episode, John joins Gregor Vand to discuss the origins of FreeBSD, how its governance model…