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Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
A single line of malicious code in a fake Postmark MCP connector, a tool built for AI assistants, leaked thousands of emails. What does that tell us about the limits of security in autonomous systems?

How far do we trust the tools powering our digital lives? And how much more crucial is that question when these tools are used by artificial intelligence agents acting on our behalf?
Most of us already grant apps and services sweeping permissions without a second thought—clicking “Allow access” when asked if they can read emails, manage files or connect to calendars—rather than pore over lengthy terms and conditions. In most cases, this is ultimately harmless and for most users it’s a small price to pay for convenience. But when similar permissions are extended to AI-driven systems, especially to what’s called …
Big AI moves in the Middle East this week, Saudi Arabia-backed LIV Golf files for bankruptcy and other updates.
Barely two years after being founded and without even a finished product, Bengaluru-based C2i Semiconductors has been acquired by Germany’s Infineon. What’s the secret?