South Africa’s Nuclear Renaissance: PBMR Revival Signals New Energy Era
PBMR Project Set for Reactivation After 15-Year Hiatus South Africa’s pioneering pebble-bed modular reactor (PBMR) program is poised for revival,…
PBMR Project Set for Reactivation After 15-Year Hiatus South Africa’s pioneering pebble-bed modular reactor (PBMR) program is poised for revival,…
AT&T Surpasses Subscriber Expectations with Aggressive Promotions AT&T significantly exceeded Wall Street expectations for wireless subscriber growth in the third…
Microsoft has significantly enhanced Voice Access in Windows 11 with the introduction of Fluid Dictation technology. The update also brings full Japanese language support and improved command controls for more natural voice interaction.
Microsoft has rolled out a substantial update to Windows 11’s Voice Access feature that reportedly transforms how users interact with their devices through speech. According to reports, the KB5067036 update introduces what Microsoft calls “Fluid Dictation,” described as a next-generation voice input model that offers faster, more natural communication while processing everything locally on the device.
The Rise of Low-Code Payment Integration Across industries, a quiet revolution is underway as businesses embrace low-code and no-code payment…
The Unconventional Rise of a Nuclear Startup In the heart of Silicon Valley, a nuclear technology company with no operating…
China has completed construction of the world’s first wind-powered underwater data center off Shanghai’s coast. The facility combines offshore wind energy with natural seabed cooling to dramatically reduce energy and land use compared to traditional data centers.
China has completed construction of what sources indicate is the world’s first wind-powered underwater data center, located in the Lin-gang Special Area of the Shanghai Pilot Free Trade Zone. The $226 million project represents a significant advancement in sustainable, high-performance computing infrastructure that could transform how data centers are powered and cooled.
OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Atlas, a revolutionary browser that embeds AI directly into the browsing experience. The platform aims to transform how users interact with the web by creating an intelligent workspace that understands context and manages tasks across sessions. This strategic move positions OpenAI to compete directly with established browsers like Google Chrome and Apple Safari.
OpenAI has reportedly launched ChatGPT Atlas, marking a significant evolution in its platform strategy, according to reports from PYMNTS. The company is extending its technology from standalone chatbots into what sources describe as “the core layer where search, work and productivity converge.” This strategic shift signals a direct challenge to incumbent browsers including Google Chrome and Apple Safari, with OpenAI aiming to redefine the browser as an intelligent workspace rather than a static portal.
OpenAI Expands AI Ecosystem with ChatGPT Atlas Browser OpenAI has officially announced the launch of ChatGPT Atlas, a generative AI-powered…
A New Era of Intelligent Browsing OpenAI has officially launched ChatGPT Atlas, a groundbreaking web browser that integrates its powerful…
OpenAI has unveiled ChatGPT Atlas, a browser that integrates its AI chatbot directly into the browsing experience. The platform enables users to interact with web content conversationally and delegate tasks to an AI agent, signaling a new front in the browser wars.
OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Atlas, a web browser designed around its conversational AI technology, according to reports. The company demonstrated how the browser reimagines traditional web navigation by making ChatGPT central to the interface, rather than adding it as a supplementary feature. Sources indicate this represents a strategic move to capture market share in the highly competitive browser space.