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AI, robotics, computing, technical advancement
1998 briefings briefings in Technology
A startup in Estonia says its robots are cheaper than human couriers, reshaping the economics of last-mile delivery.
A manifesto, kerosene, and a pattern of anti-AI plots show how the AI boom is fueling a new kind of threat.
The exams watchdog says wearable tech and AI are making cheating harder to spot, and coursework authenticity even harder.
The new portable 4K projector leans into placement flexibility and moderate ambient light without pretending the room is dark.
New Jim Marshall photos show a band already emotionally done, with “Revolver” songs essentially unplayable live.
The CEO argues on-demand hydrogen generation could let food operators power themselves, shifting resilience and cost risk off the grid.
A new challenge targets the industry assumption that publishers can switch off games without guarantees.
The fastest Audi production bid returns to gasoline muscle, with a 10,000 rpm V8 and only 499 built.
Steven Kahn and four other scientists say they were grabbed and forced out for handing out critical journal editorials near an NIH speech.
Lockdown Mode does not make ChatGPT invulnerable, but it aims to lower the odds sensitive data gets shared.
The reported talks raise immediate questions about control, oversight, and incentives for AI builders and investors.
The next iteration of Hidden Folks targets PC and mobile first, with Nintendo Switch as a possible later move.
