Pentagon pulls testosterone screening policy just one day after release

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The Pentagon has rescinded a newly introduced testosterone screening policy less than 24 hours after it was published. The guidance was quietly removed without any official explanation provided to the public. Defense officials stated only that the policy was being updated, offering no further details. The abrupt reversal has raised questions about the decision-making process behind the short-lived directive.

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Audacity 4 launches with non-destructive editing and modernized interface

Audacity 4, a major overhaul of the widely used free audio editor, has officially launched with significant improvements to its workflow and design. The most notable upgrade is the introduction of non-destructive editing, allowing users to trim or modify audio clips while retaining the ability to recover the original material. The update transforms what was long considered a capable but clunky tool into a more modern and polished application. Development of version 4 had been underway for some time, drawing brief attention last year when an early redesign of its logo was widely criticized online. The final icon and overall design are reported to be considerably more refined than those early previews suggested.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

AI Compute Firm Nscale Seeks $3.5B in Pre-IPO Funding Round

Nscale, an artificial intelligence compute provider, is in discussions to secure $3.5 billion in financing ahead of a planned initial public offering. The fundraising effort comes shortly after the company finalized a major $45 billion agreement with AI firm Anthropic. The pre-IPO capital raise signals Nscale's ambition to scale its infrastructure and strengthen its financial position before going public. The move reflects broader investor appetite for AI infrastructure companies as demand for compute resources continues to surge.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

FBI Probes Identity Theft Service Selling Millions of Stolen Driver's Licenses

The FBI is investigating an identity theft operation attempting to sell stolen identity documents belonging to millions of people in the United States and Canada. The scheme was first reported by cybersecurity blog Krebs on Security, which uncovered the illicit service. The stolen data reportedly includes scanned copies of driver's licenses and other personal identification documents. Authorities are now working to determine the scope of the breach and identify those responsible.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Coroner confirms measles killed 6-week-old infant after RFK Jr. disputed death

A coroner has officially confirmed that a 6-week-old baby died from measles, contradicting earlier statements by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. disputing measles-related deaths. The confirmation adds to growing scrutiny of Kennedy's public positions on vaccine-preventable diseases. Measles, a highly contagious virus, poses the greatest risk to infants too young to be vaccinated. The case has intensified criticism of Kennedy from public health advocates who argue his claims endanger lives.

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