The smartphone’s reign as our primary tech device is under direct assault. Major players like OpenAI’s Sam Altman and Apple’s legendary designer Jony Ive are secretly building alternatives meant to feel less overwhelming than today’s phones.
The timeline for Tim Cook’s eventual departure as Apple CEO is getting murkier. While some reports pointed to early 2026, others now call that “unlikely.” All signs, however, point to hardware chief John Ternus as the heir apparent.
Frore Systems is pushing cooling tech to its limits. At CES, they showed a Liquidjet coldplate handling a 1950W NVIDIA Rubin GPU and a tiny, solid-state AirJet Mini G2 for next-gen laptops.
Meta is making a huge bet on nuclear power to run its AI data centers. The company has signed deals to back new reactors and buy output from existing plants, aiming to secure city-sized amounts of electricity.
Hyundai is putting its Boston Dynamics Atlas robot into mass production, with plans to deploy it in smart factories by 2028. The goal is to build 30,000 units by 2030, but they insist it won’t be in your living room anytime soon. The focus is on dull, difficult, and consistent tasks humans hate.
The corporate earnings season kicks into high gear with over 90 S&P 500 companies reporting this week. Tech giants like Apple and Microsoft will share the spotlight with industrial bellwethers like Caterpillar and Boeing. After a volatile week, investors are hunting for positive news as 76% of early
AI agents can now see your face and hear your tone in real-time video chats. But replicating the subtle dance of human conversation, from awkward pauses to sarcasm, is the next frontier. Companies are building AI with distinct personalities to try and bridge the gap.
Millicom has entered the fray to acquire Telefónica’s operations in Chile. This sets up a three-way bidding war in a market where the top four players are tightly packed.
New benchmark data shows Samsung’s Exynos 2600 chip is posting incredibly consistent performance. Its 3.4% score variation puts Qualcomm’s flagship to shame.
In a post on Truth Social, former President Donald Trump threatened to hit Canada with a 100% tariff on all goods if it pursues a trade deal with China. The warning came after Canadian PM Mark Carney called China a “reliable partner” in Davos. Trump framed the threat as protecting Canada from being
