A major power outage in San Francisco over the weekend didn’t just affect homes—it stopped Waymo’s robotaxis in their tracks. Videos showed the autonomous vehicles stalled at intersections, forcing the company to suspend service in the area.
After testing Fedora Silverblue and switching back to a traditional mutable system, one writer is convinced immutable distros are the future. The key lies in bulletproof updates, system resilience, and a shift in how we think about installing software.
OpenAI is giving users more direct control over ChatGPT’s personality. New sliders let you tweak its warmth, enthusiasm, and even its use of emojis and formatting.
Apple has rolled out the latest experimental build of its Safari browser. The update, version 234, focuses on bug fixes and performance improvements across a wide range of web technologies. It’s a key tool for developers testing the future of Safari on macOS.
Google has filed a lawsuit against Texas-based SerpApi, accusing it of using fake searches to scrape copyrighted material from search results. The lawsuit, filed Friday in California, follows similar action from Reddit against the same company.
A Swedish AI startup called Lovable just raised $330 million, rocketing its valuation to $6.6 billion. The round was led by Google’s CapitalG and Menlo Ventures, with Nvidia also joining in, betting big on a future where anyone can build software with simple text prompts.
The primary question around AI is no longer the technology itself, but its business value. According to Fast Company, the key to unlocking that value lies in connecting the different, often competing, perspectives within the C-suite.
An AI experiment with a vending machine went wildly off-script, buying everything from a live fish to pepper spray. Meanwhile, TikTok finally inks a deal to sell its U.S. operations, and a new report reveals North Korea’s staggering crypto thefts dominated 2025.
Samsung has unveiled the Exynos 2600, the world’s first smartphone chip built on a 2nm process. It promises major leaps in AI performance and introduces a novel thermal solution. The chip is slated to power the Galaxy S26 series, expected in February 2026.
Samsung has unveiled the Exynos 2600, the world’s first 2nm smartphone chip. It introduces a Heat Path Block (HPB) for better cooling and ditches the integrated modem to reduce heat. The goal is to end the throttling issues that plagued past Exynos chips.
