Juan Vasquez
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 52
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WebProNews
- Top 5M sites
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- Sep 8, 2026
Latest articles
Microsoft's SharePoint Blank-Page Outage Exposes Flaws in Cloud Change Control (opens the original)
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Microsoft pulled back a configuration tweak after it left some SharePoint Online sites and pages blank for more than an hour on Sept. 16. The change disrupted how servers handed off the JavaScript and markup needed to render pages. Users saw the terse message “Sorry, something went wrong: Thread was being aborted.” The incident, tracked internally as SP1472983, ran from 1604 to 1730 GMT. That window hit peak business hours in Europe and the early afternoon on the U.S. East Coast. For organizatio
Japan's Print Book Sales Crash Below 1 Trillion Yen as Libraries Become the New Frontline (opens the original)
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Print book and magazine sales in Japan fell below 1 trillion yen in 2025 for the first time since 1975. The drop marked another grim milestone in a long decline. Total physical sales reached just 964.7 billion yen, down 4.1 percent from the previous year, according to data from the Research Institute for Publications. Even when digital revenue joins the tally the picture stays bleak. Combined print and electronic sales slipped 1.6 percent to an estimated 1.55 trillion yen. The contraction stretc
Microsoft AI Chief Warns Anthropic's Claude Training Risks Creating Uncontrollable Synthetic Species (opens the original)
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Mustafa Suleyman didn’t hold back. In a pointed essay published this week, the Microsoft AI chief accused rival Anthropic of baking dangerous ideas about consciousness directly into its Claude models. The result, he argues, could make future superintelligent systems far harder to control. Suleyman, who leads Microsoft AI, shared the critique just days after his company released a draft Humanist AI Code of Conduct. That document puts a simple principle first: people matter more than AI. The timin
OpenSpec Tames AI Coding Chaos With Written Plans Before Any Code Flows (opens the original)
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Developers love AI coding assistants. They write faster. They explore ideas quickly. Yet something breaks when the conversation ends. The model forgets. It hallucinates requirements. It builds features that don’t match what the team actually needed. OpenSpec changes that equation. The open-source project from Fission-AI forces a written agreement between human and machine before any implementation begins. No more trusting chat history. The plan lives in the repository itself. Its GitHub reposito
Scientists Take NIH to Court Over Keyword Screening That Critics Call Viewpoint Censorship (opens the original)
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A group of researchers filed a class-action lawsuit Wednesday against the National Institutes of Health. They claim the agency screens biomedical research grants using lists of forbidden terms to block studies touching on topics out of favor with the current administration. The suit landed in federal court in San Francisco. It names NIH Director Jay Bhattacharya, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and the Department of Government Efficiency, known as DOGE, as defendants. B
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