China has unveiled new regulations targeting the aggressive tactics of major e-commerce platforms. The rules, effective in February, specifically ban coercing merchants into promotions and come after a year of heightened scrutiny.
Google was getting smoked by OpenAI and ChatGPT. Then a researcher named a tool “Nano Banana” at 2:30 AM, and everything changed. The company’s deep pockets and custom chips are now paying off.
Morgan Stanley is seeking SEC approval to launch exchange-traded funds tied to bitcoin and solana. This is the first such move by a major U.S. bank, signaling a major shift in institutional crypto adoption.
A new report shows Intel’s integrated Arc graphics hitting surprisingly high frame rates in modern games. The catch? It’s heavily reliant on next-gen AI upscaling and frame generation tech.
A wave of online posts claimed Microsoft Office was renamed to Microsoft 365 Copilot. That’s not quite true, but the confusion is entirely Microsoft’s fault due to its notoriously bad product naming strategy.
The application window for Ontario’s Advanced Manufacturing and Innovation Competitiveness (AMIC) Stream closes on February 3, 2026. This provincial program offers funding, loans, and grants to help SMEs in sectors like aerospace and automotive invest in equipment and create jobs. Eligible companies
The U.S. government is urgently processing license applications for Nvidia to ship its advanced H200 AI chips to China. However, the company still has no clear date for when those approvals might come through, leaving a major market in limbo.
Beatbot is targeting the expensive robotic pool cleaner market with its new Sora 70. Announced at CES 2026, it offers features like surface cleaning and shallow-water access, but the final price is still a mystery.
A new Sony patent describes an AI-generated “ghost player” that can guide you through a tough spot in a game. It can even play the section for you in ‘Complete Mode’. The reaction from players online has been largely skeptical.
AMD pushed hard on multiple fronts in 2025. They launched new EPYC 4005 server chips, patched critical security flaws, and expanded their supercomputing work with the DOE. The biggest news, however, was a multi-gigawatt deal to supply GPUs to OpenAI.
