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AI, robotics, computing, technical advancement
966 briefings briefings in Technology
“Fourier pixels” can emit and measure light, enabling bidirectional screens, holograms, and new optical communication building blocks.
The arson case used chatbot prompts and logs alongside iPhone location data, cameras, and witnesses.
Big Tech is paying “astronomical” prices for AI memory, driving Micron toward unmatched profitability in the U.S. except two giants.
From 0.24 watt-hours per Gemini prompt to 5% of US power use, energy math is forcing a new AI stack.
A fan-made port for Windows 11 is underway, built from OpenPETE hybrid reverse engineering, with true widescreen and 60FPS.
Speculative decoding lets DeepSeek generate faster with lower serving strain, reshaping what “competitive AI” looks like in China.
Wired takes a close look at a growing community trading tips for scarcity as inequality keeps climbing.
ZDNet’s hands-on test says MSI’s new Windows handheld outperforms the Legion Go where it matters daily.
The memory crunch hits consumer laptops first, then threatens Xbox, PCs, and potentially iPhones with higher costs.
A Bluetooth and alarm lock for a $10,000 e-bike tries to justify the price using tougher materials and ART-2 certification.
The Shenzhen company aims to raise capital for expansion as data centers hit energy limits, using more efficient silicon carbide semiconductors.
Asbe says newer UPI apps can compete if they pair AI with a viable commercial model, not just scale.
