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AI, robotics, computing, technical advancement
1854 briefings briefings in Technology
A first-of-its-kind build bets that wind generation plus seawater cooling can cut the cost and carbon of AI compute.
GM says more than 250,000 of its V2G-capable EVs can help utilities balance power, while storage shifts to sodium-ion chemistry.
The platform is walling off under-16 video sharing, removing younger creators from Spotlight’s broader audience.
Arm’s neural graphics tech brings MegaLights lighting and ray-tracing support to mobile, changing what devs can ship on handhelds.
A new Saily eSIM option turns a VPN company into a telecom-lite player, with real implications for growth and risk.
Google drives consumer AI while biometric gates turn a fan’s face into access, reshaping security and customer flow.
As next-gen Xbox codename Project Helix draws near, Sharma says Microsoft must shift to radically different console business models.
US, Canada, and Mexico venues are deploying surveillance tools that expand beyond security, raising governance and compliance stakes now.
A new book argues India’s internet boom created the perfect cover for scams in everyday apps, and regulators are still chasing the blast radius.
Waymo built a computer cognitive model that explains how people react to surprises, then tested it against its autonomous cars.
The “godfather of AI” shifts his stance after drones and AI-enabled systems prove hard to ignore.
Earnings-call “infrastructure” language is precise on build-out. The missing vocabulary is what it takes to keep it running.
