Forget the hype. The real crypto story of 2025 was about banks, regulation, and building boring infrastructure. The US GENIUS Act provided stablecoin rules, and over $16 billion in venture capital flowed in.
A writer for XDA-Developers attempted to do all his work from the Windows Terminal, ditching GUI apps. He found it’s more possible than you’d think, using tools like Edit, Links, and winget, though it’s far from a perfect replacement for modern computing.
Benchmarking by Phoronix reveals that the performance of AMD’s sub-$500 “Krackan Point” laptops has improved significantly in a short time. The gains are attributed to updates in the Linux kernel, compiler, and graphics drivers over the second half of 2025.
Electronic Arts shareholders have voted to approve the company’s $55 billion sale to a consortium led by Saudi Arabia’s PIF. The deal now faces a lengthy global regulatory review, with significant opposition from U.S. senators and Canadian labor unions.
Forget vanity metrics. New data from Brex, based on actual spending from 35,000+ companies, shows which AI startups are winning real budgets. The results highlight a massive shift toward developer tools and hint at the next wave of practical AI.
The CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer is putting Alphabet back on its watchlist. This reverses a March exit prompted by AI and antitrust fears that have since changed dramatically. Now, Gemini 3 and a big legal win are changing the narrative.
A major power project is taking shape in Southwest Virginia. An independent power producer has signed a letter of intent to develop a massive natural gas power solution for a planned data center hub, aiming to solve the industry’s biggest bottleneck.
Alexander Vasylenko works a 9-to-9 schedule, training AI after his day job as a steel company analyst. He’s seen models go from needing hand-holding to performing complex cash flow analysis in just two years. He believes mastering this shift is the key to surviving the coming wave of AI in finance.
Georgia’s utility regulators have unanimously approved a massive $16.3 billion plan to increase the state’s power capacity by 50%, betting on a surge in demand from AI data centers. The plan promises lower rates for residents by 2029, but opponents warn it’s a risky gamble that could leave existing
Italy’s highest court has ruled in favor of Telecom Italia in a massive, decades-long concession fee case. The $1.2 billion payout will allow the cash-strapped telco to move forward with converting its costly savings shares and potentially resume dividends.
