Steven Bartlett’s “The Diary of a CEO” is now Spotify’s most popular business and tech podcast for 2025. He built it from a spare-room passion project into a media empire by embracing video and a philosophy of rapid experimentation.
The PC version of Hi-Fi Rush is getting a major update. Developer Tango Gameworks has announced it will remove the Denuvo anti-tamper DRM from the game in mid-January 2026.
Circle CEO Jeremy Allaire told Wired that the next five to ten years will see a massive shift to a blockchain-based “economic OS.” The company’s USDC stablecoin, worth $78 billion, is just the foundation for this new “money as an app platform.”
AWS CEO Matt Garman once thought Amazon needed a million developers to meet demand. Now, with AI, he believes the constraint has flipped from labor to ideas. He also disclosed that the Bedrock service is already a multi-billion dollar business.
The TSA and Google are warning travelers to avoid free public WiFi due to security risks. The threat isn’t just data interception, but fake networks designed to steal your login credentials.
XPG has unveiled its Armax DDR5 memory series, designed with a low-profile, stealth fighter aesthetic for small form factor PCs. The modules hit speeds up to 6400MT/s and come in both RGB and non-RGB variants.
The latest update to FTP Rush, version 3.6.5, addresses specific login and file-naming bugs for cloud services like Google Drive and OneDrive. It’s a free, portable file transfer client that works across Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS.
In the fierce battle for top AI researchers, tactics are getting personal. OpenAI’s Mark Chen revealed that Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg hand-delivered homemade soup to an OpenAI employee as a recruiting pitch. Chen says the move was shocking but that OpenAI has returned the favor in kind.
Meta is making a major design play, hiring Apple’s longtime design studio head Alan Dye. He’ll lead a new creative studio inside Reality Labs, aiming to treat AI as a “new design material” for future devices.
A new study reveals the magnetic component of light has a first-order effect on atomic spins, a force previously thought to be negligible. This could open the door to manipulating matter with light in entirely new ways.
