For decades, smartphones have become cheaper and more powerful every year. Now, that trend is breaking. The main reason? Memory chips. Memory is a key part of every smartphone. It holds the data your phone’s processor works on. But making memory chips is very expensive and hard. Only three companies—Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron—make most
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Imagine listening to a podcast or watching a video when hidden sounds slip past your ears. These sounds carry secret commands aimed at your AI voice assistant. You can’t hear them, but your AI can—and it obeys. Researchers have uncovered a new kind of cyberattack. It uses inaudible audio signals embedded in everyday media. These
Robots are no longer science fiction in food service. They’re here, assembling meals, delivering takeout, and cutting waste. In San Francisco’s Tenderloin, a nonprofit struggled to find volunteers for meal prep. Enter robots from Chef Robotics. These robotic arms don’t cook or chop, they plate. Their job is putting food in trays accurately, boosting output
What if a model could remember longer and smarter without slowing down? NVIDIA’s new Gated DeltaNet-2 just cracked that code. It rewrites how AI manages memory, smashing limits and boosting performance. This isn’t just an upgrade—it’s a game changer for efficient language models. Breaking Memory Bottlenecks in Linear Attention Linear attention is the future for
The Cannes Film Festival this year put artificial intelligence at the center of its conversations. The sparkling Mediterranean coast was the backdrop for heated debates about AI’s place in cinema. Some filmmakers see AI as a creative boost. Others fear it threatens the very soul of filmmaking. Darren Aronofsky, known for films like Black Swan,
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft pulled off a neat trick—snapping rare, detailed images of Mars during a gravity assist flyby on May 15, 2026. This wasn’t just a photo op. It was a fuel-saving speed boost, pushing Psyche closer to its true target: the metallic asteroid 16 Psyche. The spacecraft sailed within 2,864 miles of Mars’ surface,
AI just flipped the cybersecurity game upside down. In one month, an advanced AI model named Claude Mythos Preview found over 10,000 critical software vulnerabilities. That’s not a typo. Ten thousand. And the software world is scrambling to keep up. This isn’t your average bug-hunting tool. Claude Mythos is hunting down zero-day vulnerabilities hidden in
South Korea is rewriting the rules of the AI game. A tech surge powered by AI chips has sent profits soaring for giants like Samsung and SK Hynix. But with sky-high earnings come fierce battles over who cashes in—workers, shareholders, or just the top brass? AI Profits Trigger Historic Labor Showdown The drama unfolded when
Italian authorities just pulled the plug on a massive streaming piracy network that ripped off some of the biggest names in entertainment. This wasn’t your typical pirate site. The operation used a slick app called CINEMAGOAL that streamed premium content from Netflix, Disney+, Spotify, Sky, and DAZN. The scale? Nearly €300 million, or about $350
More people are walking into plastic surgeons’ offices with AI-generated images of their ideal faces. These digital portraits show flawless skin, perfectly symmetrical features, and sculpted cheekbones. But those images often set impossible standards for real surgery. Plastic surgeons warn that AI creates beauty ideals that don’t match human anatomy or medical reality. AI can
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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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