Intel Might Make Apple’s Chips Again, But It’s Complicated
In a surprising twist, Apple and Intel might be teaming up again. But this time, Intel wouldn’t be designing the chips—just building Apple’s own Arm-based silicon starting around mid-2027.
Author: Liam Dorsey
Liam Dorsey brings a distinctive perspective to technology journalism through his specialized focus on industrial computing systems and automation infrastructure, where he deciphers complex technical ecosystems for both specialist and mainstream audiences. His analytical approach stems from hands-on experience with IoT implementations and emerging technology integrations within manufacturing environments, allowing him to bridge the gap between engineering specifications and real-world business applications. Dorsey's writing consistently explores how industrial automation trends intersect with broader technological shifts, providing readers with forward-looking insights that anticipate industry transformations. This unique vantage point enables him to contextualize technical developments within larger economic and operational frameworks, establishing his authority in covering next-generation industrial technologies.
Mistral’s New AI Models Land Big Backing From Nvidia, AWS, and HSBC
French AI startup Mistral has launched a new family of three models, quickly gaining support from tech giants and major enterprises. Nvidia and Amazon Web Services are providing key infrastructure and distribution, while global bank HSBC and automaker Stellantis are adopting the tech for internal us
The $47 Million Cost of Forgetting Why You Made a Decision
A new article highlights the staggering hidden cost of undocumented leadership decisions. It’s not just about lost knowledge—it’s about teams repeatedly rehashing old arguments instead of moving forward.
The Quest for a Robotic Hand That Doesn’t Crush Your Strawberries
For decades, robotic arms have been strong but clumsy. A major new research initiative is finally tackling the delicate problem of robotic touch and dexterity. The goal is to create “plug-and-play” hands that can work alongside people in factories, hospitals, and labs.
An Economist Says the AI Bubble Could Burst in 2026
Ruchir Sharma says the AI frenzy meets all four criteria of a market bubble. He warns that sticky inflation could force the Fed to raise rates, triggering a major correction.
Meso’s AI for Teachers Gets €500k Boost from Enterprise Ireland
Meso, an AI curriculum planning spin-out from Trinity College Dublin, has landed €500,000 in funding from Enterprise Ireland. The platform aims to reduce teacher workload by automating planning and generating personalized study materials.
A Smart Bed Spotted a Heart Block. That’s Wild.
A smart bed’s heart rate monitor alerted a 70-year-old man to a life-threatening complete heart block. Doctors confirmed the bed’s reading, and he got a pacemaker just in time. It shows how consumer tech is becoming a first line of health defense.
OpenAI’s ‘Code Red’ Memo Pushes ChatGPT Ads and Upgrades
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has reportedly issued an internal “Code Red” memo, pushing teams to accelerate ChatGPT improvements and explore ad integrations. This comes as the company feels pressure from Google’s AI advancements.
Google’s December 2025 Android Security Patch is a Big One
Google has released its Android Security Bulletin for December 2025, and it’s a hefty one. The update patches several critical vulnerabilities, including a severe flaw in the Android Framework that could enable remote denial-of-service attacks.
Samsung’s New TriFold Phone Finally Fixes a Big Foldable Problem
Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Z TriFold is breaking records before it even launches. It’s set to feature the largest battery ever in a flagship Galaxy phone and finally brings 45W fast charging to a foldable. This could be the end of the battery life compromise for big-screen foldables.