The brief

Sunday, May 24, 2026

Nvidia CEO pressures Super Micro on compliance after Taiwan detains three over alleged illegal AI server exports to China. FBI pursuing nationwide near-real-time license plate reader access, TP-Link dominates US router market amid security concerns, and Apple's 90-day update deferral window now critical vulnerability gap.

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Today's stories

As the US House probes Airbnb's use of Chinese AI models, CEO Brian Chesky says the company is not sharing data with Chinese firms and uses open-source models (Natalie Lung/Bloomberg)
The FBI Wants ‘Near Real-Time’ Access to US License Plate Readers
A profile of TP-Link, whose share of the US consumer router market grew from 10% to 60%+ between 2019 and 2025, as it seeks to rebut national security concerns (Noah Berman/The Wire China)
Apple @ Work: Why the ClickFix campaign means it is time to kill the 90 day update deferral
Oura says it gets government demands for user data. Will it share how many?
The FBI Wants 'Near Real-Time' Access to US License Plate Readers
These special phone and app features can help protect you from spyware
Jensen Huang urged Super Micro to tighten up compliance after Taiwan detained three people for allegedly trying to export servers with Nvidia chips to China (Debby Wu/Bloomberg)
Dell says it has 5,000 clients for its AI Factory, a product line of servers with Nvidia chips, software, and services, including 1,000 new clients last quarter (Dina Bass/Bloomberg)
Polsia raised $30M; source map: fake ARR, dead users, god-mode over your company
Apple registers new ‘gen AI’ subdomain ahead of next month’s WWDC keynote
Crypto companies prepare for the threat that quantum computers could hack core industry security, including breaking the critical code underpinning Bitcoin (Financial Times)

Worth a listen

Hugging Face's Clem Delangue on Open Source AI and the LLM Bubble | MTS Live
How Superhuman Took Over Silicon Valley Email
React Native at Scale

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