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AI, robotics, computing, technical advancement
2082 briefings briefings in Technology
The closure underscores how hard it still is to turn VR ambition into durable studio economics, even for established developers.
Deforestation tied to cobalt and gold supply is raising Ebola risk, from the 2014 West Africa wave to today's DRC outbreak.
A June 5 report shows a simple prompt to the agent changed account emails, enabling takeovers and damage at scale.
The Transport General Authority backed a truck that pairs zero-emission hydrogen with autonomous freight tech, a signal that logistics modernisation is getting real infrastructure support.
The pushback shows how AI infrastructure is turning into a governance, labor, and permitting fight, not just a capex story.
Yao Shunyu’s move from OpenAI to Tencent shows how the AI talent war is now tied to the race for China’s next super-app.
Jack Clark says AI systems may reach a stage where they no longer need human input, raising urgent governance questions.
Anthropic says frontier AI may need a coordinated slowdown, while its own staff describe jobs becoming harder to understand, not easier.
A U.S. startup is targeting Japan with AI agents built to pull live web data, a signal that demand for real-time automation may be ready to cross borders fast.
Asato’s lawsuit over sexualized fake images and a video involving her could trigger a wider wave of claims against xAI.
Valve's latest Steam store redesign adds a personalized release calendar and higher-res art, but it also reignites the perennial UI revolt that every product team fears.
The company is arguing for a pause on frontier AI even as it moves toward public markets, forcing rivals and regulators to reckon with who controls the pace.
