LEMON BLOG

Sutter Health is rolling out an AI-powered medical search and decision support tool that sits inside everyday clinician workflows. The idea is simple: when a doctor is in the middle of documenting a visit or making a care decision, they shouldn't have to jump between tabs, websites, or separate systems just to confirm the latest guidance or evidence. Instead, the information should be available right where care happens.

Discord is joining the growing list of platforms that want a clearer answer to one simple question: are you an adult or a teen? Starting March 2026, Discord says it will roll out its updated teen-safety approach internationally, and that means full access to certain features and content will require age verification. Accounts will default into a "teen-appropriate" experience unless Discord can confirm you're an adult.

Every now and then, a headline comes along that sounds almost unreal until you read the details. This is one of them: a Malaysian entrepreneur has sold the domain AI.com for US$70 million (around RM276 million), and the entire deal was paid in cryptocurrency.

For years, the systems-programming world has been stuck in a familiar tug-of-war. C and C++ still power huge parts of the modern stack, but their long-running weakness is also well-known: memory safety bugs that keep showing up in real-world incidents. At the same time, newer options like Rust and Go have proven you can build fast software without inheriting quite so many sharp edges.

Epic is taking the next step in its clinical AI roadmap by making its integrated AI Charting tool available to its entire electronic health record customer base. After running an early pilot in Wisconsin, the company has now widened access so organizations across the country can use the ambient "scribe-like" experience and the built-in AI features that support documentation during patient visits.