Humanoid robot illustration Three announcements from GTC 2026 that will quietly reshape how your company buys, builds, and competes with technology over the next five years. By Greg Doig March 2026 · 6 min read Every year, Nvidia's GPU Technology Conference produces a few headlines and a lot of noise. This year was different. What Jensen Huang laid out in his GTC 2026 keynote wasn't a product launch — it was an infrastructure argument. The kind that gets quietly filed by enterprise architects and then acted on over the following 18 months. Three things stood out as genuinely consequential. Not because they were the most dramatic announcements in the room, but because they represent inflection points that your business will eventually have to respond to — whether or not you were watching the livestream. · 10x cheaper AI inference with Vera Rubin · 15+ humanoid robot companies partnered with NVIDIA · 1 GW factory-scale AI deployments announced SHIFT ONE — Running A...
ScamAgent: Researchers Just Built an AI That Can Scam You — And It's Terrifyingly Good By Tech Brewed | Cybersecurity & Privacy This isn't a chatbot doing party tricks. This is a research-grade proof-of-concept that blows the doors off what we thought AI-powered fraud could look like. And it arrives at a moment when phone scams are already costing Americans billions of dollars per year, with scammers increasingly using AI technology and AI-powered tools to make scam texts harder to spot and calls harder to doubt. Let's break down what's happening, why it matters, and what you can do about it — including practical tips to protect your personal information. ScamAgent is an AI pipeline that combines a large language model (LLM) with advanced text-to-speech (TTS) technology to simulate a complete scam phone call. But unlike a simple chatbot or a single "jailbreak" prompt, ScamAgent operates across multiple turns of conversation — it remembers what was said,...