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22.07.26 - 01:24
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"Safeguard Our Homeland": FCC Moves To Ban Foreign Military-Grade Drone Imports (ZeroHedge)
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"Safeguard Our Homeland": FCC Moves To Ban Foreign Military-Grade Drone Imports
A little more than a week after we exposed military-grade interceptor drones being openly marketed on Facebook as dual-use technology by a Hong Kong-based company, FCC Chairman Brendan Carr announced a proposal to prohibit the importation and sale of foreign-produced military-grade drones in the U.S.
"Today, the FCC took additional action to safeguard our homeland. We have proposed banning the sale of foreign, military-grade drones, including those capable of swarming," Carr wrote on X, adding, "Another step to strengthening and securing America's drone supply chain."
Today, the FCC took additional action to safeguard our homeland.
We have proposed banning the sale of foreign, military-grade drones—including those capable of swarming.
Another step to strengthening and securing America's drone supply chain. pic.twitter.com/XZWGSKZF5G
— Brendan Carr (@BrendanCarrFCC) July 21, 2026
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21.07.26 - 18:31
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Meta vs Pinterest: The Better Stock For Long-Term Investors (24/7 Wall St.)
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Both Meta and Pinterest crushed Q1 earnings with double-digit revenue growth, but one is spending $125 billion chasing a superintelligence future while the other just hit a billion-dollar quarter for the first time. The gap between them tells a very different story about which stock actually belongs in a long-term portfolio....
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21.07.26 - 17:48
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Meta′s smartglasses mean any child can be covertly filmed. In the age of AI, how do we tackle that risk? (The Guardian)
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The company argues that it's for individuals to ensure they don't 'actively exploit' this technology. That won't keep children safeIt took me a while to realise what the man sitting next to me on the train was doing. He was flicking through pictures of a little girl on his phone; zooming in on some, cropping the images. Hardly unusual, of course, except that on closer inspection the pictures were very clearly of the toddler sitting opposite us, playing with her parents. On a crowded train of people mostly staring obliviously at our own phones, a stranger had been covertly photographing that little girl over and over again. And if it hadn't been for that very visible phone screen giving him away, he wouldn't have been caught.That encounter was a while ago but my memory was jogged last week listening to a clip of Meta's VP of wearables, Alex Himel, talk fondly to the BBC about using his new smartglasses to film his daughter singing in a talent contest. They let him capture the memory without having ...
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