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Hardware wallet maker Ledger is pointing fingers at a third-party reseller after a suspected eighty-seven million dollar drain rattled the crypto community. The company says its own systems and direct sales remain clean, and that the reseller, CryptoBilis, has now stopped selling devices entirely. For users, the lesson is painfully familiar — the supply chain is only as trustworthy as its weakest link.
Shifting to the broader tech economy, Palantir's Europe chief is sounding the alarm, warning that the region is falling behind on enterprise AI just as it once missed the rise of the internet. He argues the United States is pulling decisively ahead while European hesitation compounds. It's a pointed message, though worth noting it comes from a company with considerable commercial interest in Europe moving faster.
And on the hardware side, three-D printing specialist Bambu Lab has teased its first ever three-D scanner, the S one, with a planned release in November two thousand twenty six. FCC filings and a partnership with a firm called SCANOLOGY hint at the technology underneath. Details remain scarce, but Bambu has a track record of disrupting markets it enters, and the scanning space will be watching closely.
Stay curious, stay skeptical. Tech Beat out.
