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AI, robotics, computing, technical advancement
1962 briefings briefings in Technology
Researchers say the ball’s design changes long-distance kicks, trading raw distance for a more predictable flight path.
The ridehailing giant is taking first-passenger signups for co-branded Uber x Wayve driverless cars.
The Nvidia- Hyundai deepening alliance uses Atlas to signal a bigger play in manufacturing automation and AI hardware.
A WIRED review says the IdeaPad Slim 5x might be the best laptop under $1,000, and $850 is the tell.
Axiom just revealed the inner layer of its next-generation Moon suit, built to manage heat and comfort for NASA missions.
A six-seat, city-street electric car goes onstage in an Air Force hangar, priced like a policy bet on mass adoption.
Jacob Lauritzen argues token usage leaderboards skew incentives, driving waste instead of real AI output.
Microsoft’s flagship leans into a GPU-first design, and the 128GB unified-memory ceiling changes how buyers compare performance.
A production LLM upgrade turned a “minor bump” into silent misfilters and downstream system failures, then demanded an eval-first reset.
A ZDNet tester ran adaptive charging for a year and argues whether lower speeds are worth the hassle.
The biggest PC news at the show was Nvidia's Windows-ready N1X, powered by a recycled Blackwell chip plus Microsoft integration.
Axiom Space and Prada’s Liquid Cooling and Ventilation Garment becomes Artemis IV’s base layer under the AxEMU suit.
