The fear of an AI bubble bursting is back, but a new analysis suggests the anxiety is misdirected. The massive spending by tech giants is showing a clear return, and the real danger is a looming shake-up in the traditional software sector.
Nvidia is pushing back on a report that its banned Blackwell AI chips are being used in China. The company says it hasn’t seen any proof of the complex smuggling operation required to get them there.
Most people stick with their default browser, but that’s a mistake. From Opera’s workspaces to Tor’s ironclad privacy, there are far better options out there that actually improve how you work and browse.
NASA has lost contact with the MAVEN Mars orbiter, a key spacecraft for science and rover communications. The silence began on December 6th, and teams are investigating the anomaly. This comes as the mission’s funding was slated for termination.
A new optical computing method performs complex AI operations at the speed of light using a single pass of light waves. It could drastically cut power consumption and accelerate AI tasks. The team aims to integrate it onto photonic chips within five years.
Samsung’s Galaxy S26 is now expected to reuse the same camera hardware from the S25 and S24. The reported reason is a reaction to Apple’s iPhone 17 specs and pricing. This could also delay the phone’s production.
Amazon is pouring an additional $35 billion into India, aiming to digitize small businesses and boost its cloud and logistics operations. This massive bet comes as rivals like Microsoft and Google make their own huge investments in the country’s tech future.
A new study details how machine learning models are flipping the script on cyber defense, moving from reaction to prediction. But the authors warn that the AI tools we’re using to protect ourselves can also be weaponized against us, creating a critical need for ethical guardrails.
The upcoming Fedora 44 release is set for significant low-level changes. The cloud variant will move /boot to a Btrfs subvolume, while the desktop may see a switch from FBCON to KMSCON for its virtual console.
Boom Supersonic is pivoting to sell stationary natural gas turbines to fund its supersonic aircraft. Its first customer, Crusoe, placed a $1.25 billion order for 29 units. But the economics and execution risks are substantial.
