Meta is diving deeper into AI hardware with the acquisition of Limitless. The startup makes a pendant that records and summarizes conversations, a tech that could fit perfectly into Meta’s AR/VR ambitions.
A new Postal game was announced and then canceled in the same week. The publisher axed it after fans accused the developer of using AI, leading the studio to shut down entirely.
In a new interview, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang discussed the AI arms race, its massive energy demands, and his views on U.S. policy. He’s not buying the AI apocalypse narrative but predicts a nuclear-powered future for data centers.
Salesforce stock is aiming for its best week since 2023 after posting strong earnings. The rally is fueled by hype around its AI platform, Agentforce, but the company faces skepticism about its long-term growth.
Microsoft is rolling out a new Windows 11 Insider build that lays the groundwork for AI agents. The key addition is native support for the Model Context Protocol, letting AI securely connect to and control core parts of the OS like File Explorer and system settings.
Gigabyte has launched a motherboard that swaps out RGB for a wood-grain aesthetic. The X870E Aero X3D Wood packs high-end specs like Wi-Fi 7 and support for DDR5 up to 9000MT/s. It’s clearly aimed at builders who want their PC to blend in with a room.
The New York Times is suing AI startup Perplexity, alleging it repeatedly used NYT content to generate answers despite being asked to stop. This follows a similar lawsuit from the Chicago Tribune and an ongoing case against OpenAI and Microsoft.
Speculation about Tim Cook’s eventual successor is heating up. A new report mentions former Apple executive and iPod co-inventor Tony Fadell as a dark-horse candidate, though sources consider it a long shot.
Biometrics are replacing passwords, using your unique physical traits to unlock devices and access services. The tech is powerful, but it raises huge questions about privacy and security that can’t be ignored.
Samsung is reportedly developing a new 25W wireless charger to match faster speeds on the upcoming Galaxy S26 series. The move highlights the slow, incremental pace of wireless charging progress in the Android space. It’s an upgrade, but the competition isn’t standing still.
