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Silverstone's only practice hour before Sprint Qualifying puts Mercedes, Ferrari, McLaren and Red Bull into a compressed setup fight, with hard tyres, energy deployment and British driver pressure shaping the useful clues.
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Microsoft's new Frontier Company puts $2.5 billion and 6,000 specialists behind customer AI deployments. The move says enterprise AI is entering a less glamorous phase: fewer demos, more integration work, governance, ROI pressure and protected company data.
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Early McLaren W1 drives are landing around the same verdict: the numbers are extreme, but the car's point is control. With 1,258 hp, rear-wheel drive and all 399 cars already allocated, the W1 is less about shopping advice than where hybrid hypercars go next.
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Safari Technology Preview 247 adds an MCP server that lets coding agents inspect real Safari pages, console output, network requests and screenshots. The bigger point is not novelty. It is that browser compatibility work is becoming a native part of AI-assisted development.
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Formula 1 and LEGO are bringing 22 drivable minicars to Silverstone's British Grand Prix drivers' parade. It is playful, but it also shows how F1 is trying to turn pre-race dead time into a shareable event without cheapening the race.
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Silverstone looks dry and warm for the 2026 British Grand Prix, which sounds simple until you add the Sprint format, fewer tyre sets and Pirelli's hardest compounds. The weekend may be less about rain chaos and more about who protects the left-front tyre without giving away lap time.
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Rivian's R2 is finally moving from promise to production pressure. The SUV has the right shape, price target and brand pull, but the 2026 question is whether Rivian can build it quickly enough without losing the product discipline that made people care.
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Google Maps now has a New Zealand English voice that can pronounce Māori place names more accurately. The useful part is not novelty AI; it is a daily app treating local language as infrastructure.
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Senior SWE-Bench tries to measure whether coding agents can handle messy, under-specified engineering work. That is a useful correction, but benchmark scores still need careful reading.
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