Researchers at China’s Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak (EAST) have achieved a stable “density-free regime” for fusion plasma. This breakthrough, published in Science Advances, overcomes a decades-old physical limit that has constrained fusion experiments.
LG has detailed the specs for its new UltraGear evo gaming monitor lineup. The five models include several “world’s first” displays, all powered by proprietary AI upscaling technology. They’ll be shown at CES, with pricing still to come.
Mozilla’s new CEO announced Firefox will “evolve into an AI browser,” causing immediate outrage. The move threatens the very privacy-first identity that its dedicated 3% user base relies on, pushing many toward forks like LibreWolf.
Nvidia has locked in a massive $5 billion investment in Intel, formalizing a partnership to co-develop next-gen chips. The financial stake has already gained billions on paper, but the long-term play is technical: creating integrated CPU-GPU platforms for data centers and PCs.
Samsung is bringing Google Photos to its smart TVs, but the full feature set won’t arrive until late 2026. The phased rollout includes AI-powered editing and personalized slideshows. It’s a major integration for the living room screen.
Walmart’s digital storefronts hit a major snag Tuesday morning. The outage, reported by over 6,500 users, primarily affected the mobile app and blocked checkouts for many shoppers.
A research team in China has developed a cassette tape that uses synthetic DNA for data storage, boasting a staggering 36 petabyte capacity. They aim to commercialize the technology within five years, envisioning a future where information lives in biological forms.
According to IGN’s Beyond podcast, PlayStation had a paradoxical 2025. The PS5 broke 80 million units sold, a huge milestone, but Sony also raised its price in a move that defies typical console lifecycle economics. The hosts aren’t eager for a new console, but confirm Sony is definitely working on
According to a support page, Google is gradually letting users change their primary Gmail address. The old address becomes an alias, but there’s a catch for creating new ones.
The “cloud-first” mantra that dominated IT for a decade is being upended by AI. According to a new analysis, the economics and demands of AI workloads are pushing companies back toward a hybrid mix of cloud and on-premises computing.
