Technology reshapes how we work, learn and talk to each other. We cover software, cloud, developer tools and digital products. Expect news, analysis and the context behind the decisions of the biggest tech companies. The subcategories go deeper into artificial intelligence, security and hardware.
An informal online test of fantasy flash fiction found that participants often preferred AI-generated stories and struggled to identify their origin, but the result is not a definitive measure of AI’s literary ability.
ESS Tech and Juniper Energy have signed a non-binding framework for at least 500 MWh of sodium-ion storage in the United States, beginning with a planned 80 MWh California project targeted for 2027.
xAI’s challenge to Minnesota’s new anti-nudification law puts platform responsibility, AI safety design and US free-speech law on a direct collision course.
Microsoft is preparing to bind enterprise Windows volume activation more closely to trusted hardware, using TPM-based attestation to make KMS hosts harder to clone, spoof or misuse.
The White House has completed a voluntary framework for pre-release access to certain advanced AI models, but has not published its rules, leaving its practical scope and safeguards unclear.
European Union interoperability rules are expanding access to iPhone features, but the published measures do not require Apple to bring Universal Clipboard to Windows.
OpenAI has published a collection of ten claimed advances in mathematics and theoretical computer science, but their long-term importance will depend on independent expert scrutiny as much as on the model’s apparent problem-solving ability.
Apacer’s warning that independent module makers could receive only 30% of their 2026 DRAM allocation in 2027 points to a tightening supply chain shaped by AI infrastructure demand rather than a collapse in total memory output.
DeepSeek founder Liang Wenfeng’s claim that Huawei can replace Nvidia in China highlights a real strategic shift in AI computing, but it does not establish direct hardware parity.
World models and embodied AI could make machines more capable in the physical world, but dependable deployment will depend on advances in data, testing and safety as much as model scale.
Samsung’s warning that tight memory supply could persist into 2028 highlights how the AI infrastructure build-out is reshaping the availability and cost of components across the hardware market.