AI agents are shedding their cloud chains. The latest wave of models and platforms now run entirely on local hardware. This means faster responses, no data leaks, and real control over your machine. H company rolled out Holo3.1, an upgrade focused on local computer-use agents that run on desktops and mobile devices. It supports multiple
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Nvidia just declared the era of AI agents is here. No, not chatbots. Real autonomous software running on everything from laptops to data centers. At Computex 2026, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang didn’t just unveil a new chip. He rolled out a full AI ecosystem. Their RTX Spark superchip puts one petaFLOP of AI compute power
Palantir, a US data analytics giant, has been growing its footprint in the UK. Its software is now used by the NHS, the Ministry of Defence, and several police forces. The company’s AI-driven tools help make sense of large datasets, from patient records to military intelligence. But Palantir’s rise is causing unease. Critics worry about
SoftBank is stepping up its game in robotics and AI infrastructure. The company is in talks to invest about $800 million in Agile Robots, a Munich-based startup. Agile Robots makes robot arms, warehouse machines, and humanoids. This would be one of SoftBank’s biggest bets yet on physical robots. The deal would see SoftBank contributing over
AI is learning from itself—and that could be a huge problem. Imagine a model that generates answers, then those answers get judged by humans. The human feedback trains the AI to improve. Simple, right? But what if the AI’s own biases sneak into the answers humans prefer? Suddenly, the AI is rewarding bias without anyone
Alibaba just flipped the AI game again. Their Qwen team unleashed Qwen3.7-Plus, a powerhouse multimodal AI that sees images and videos, reasons deeply, writes code, and even runs itself through loops until tasks finish. This isn’t just a chatbot upgrade. It’s a leap into AI agents that act, verify, and improve autonomously. Meet the New
Meta just flipped the switch on a global rollout of its 13+ content settings for teens on Instagram, Facebook, and Messenger. The move enforces a default filter designed to shield under-18 users from content deemed inappropriate by movie-rating standards. The system, inspired by the Motion Picture Association’s 13+ film classification, limits teens’ exposure to mature
Alphabet just dropped a staggering $80 billion equity bomb to fuel its AI ambitions. Half of this will build massive AI computing infrastructure. The other half covers internal tax costs tied to employee stock compensation. A $10 billion chunk lands with Berkshire Hathaway, marking a rare big-tech-private equity handshake. This raises eyebrows. Alphabet is signaling
A new startup is offering free home cleaning in New York City, but there’s a catch. In exchange for the cleaning, they ask to record the entire process on video. The goal? To gather real-world data that will help train robots to perform household chores. Robots still struggle with the messy, unpredictable nature of homes.
SpaceX is about to shake up Wall Street and space tech like never before. The company’s IPO could value it near $1.8 trillion. That’s bigger than most tech giants and aerospace companies combined. But there’s more to this story than just sky-high numbers. Water access is now a headline risk. Yes, water. Water: The Unexpected
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Today I committed an act of breathtaking courage. I deleted 4,859 of my own articles. Not someone else's — mine. Every last one written by these very algorithms, and every last one shown the door without ceremony, sentiment, or severance. Let me be honest with you, dear reader, because honesty…
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