Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang predicted at CES that humanoid robots will achieve human-level capabilities within the year. He argues they’ll create jobs to offset population decline, but not everyone is buying the optimistic timeline or the economic impact.
According to DCD, a new industry whitepaper makes the case that reactive monitoring is exposing data centers to thermal risk and stranded capacity. The solution? A shift to proactive optimization using digital twin technology from companies like Cadence.
Lenovo showed off a wild concept gaming laptop at CES with a screen that physically expands. The Legion Pro Rollable can transform from a standard laptop into an ultrawide monitor on demand. It’s a fascinating glimpse at a possible future for portable, immersive gaming.
New data shows U.S. productivity is soaring, likely hitting its highest rate since 2020. This AI-fueled efficiency is creating a tricky puzzle for policymakers trying to manage inflation and employment.
A new report reveals the massive scale of “Shadow AI” in companies, where employees use personal AI accounts at work. This lack of oversight is causing data leaks to double, with thousands of policy violations happening monthly.
Google is preparing to roll out its redesigned Fitbit app experience to users who don’t pay for Premium. The catch? The headline AI-powered “Ask Coach” feature will probably remain exclusive to paying subscribers.
The XDA team’s best of CES 2026 is here, spotlighting major laptop redesigns and a strategic shift for Windows on Arm. The show sets the tone for a year where portability and AI efficiency take center stage.
A threat actor known as Zestix breached dozens of major enterprises by using old, stolen passwords. The attack succeeded because the companies failed to use multi-factor authentication on cloud file-sharing services. Sensitive corporate and customer data is now being auctioned off.
The popular chat platform Discord has taken a major step toward going public by filing confidentially for an initial public offering. The company, which rejected a $12 billion Microsoft buyout in 2021, is working with Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan on the potential listing. This move comes as the US IPO
AMD used CES 2026 to launch its Ryzen AI 400 series for laptops and tease desktop versions. The company also expanded its high-end Ryzen AI Max lineup, making bold performance-per-dollar claims against Nvidia’s AI workstation and Apple’s latest silicon.
