According to a review on XDA-Developers, the Comet browser from Perplexity uses AI to tackle research chaos. Its key features include cross-tab analysis, voice queries, and file uploads to pull data from documents. The writer found it cut down on tedious tab-hopping and manual searching.
A new concept for a magnetic cloaking device could make sensitive equipment practically invisible to disruptive magnetic fields. The design works for any shape, not just simple spheres, but it relies on supercold superconductors.
The world’s most powerful tech companies rely on just three of the Big Four accounting firms to audit their books. Deloitte audits Microsoft for $78.4 million a year, while EY handles Apple, Alphabet, Amazon, and Meta. PwC audits Nvidia and Tesla.
A veteran tech journalist argues the Linux desktop is held back by the same fragmentation that killed old Unix GUIs. Despite security and privacy concerns driving users from Windows, too many choices and no unified app platform prevent mainstream success.
In a major pivot, a data center firm owned by Bitcoin mining company Bit Digital has secured a massive $865 million contract with AI infrastructure player Nscale. The ten-year deal covers 40MW of capacity at a converted textile plant in North Carolina, with an option to double in size. It’s a clear
Telecom networks are evolving from dumb pipes into a global sensing and computing fabric. Key 2025 developments point to a future of terahertz chips, quantum-secure links, and deep-space internet protocols. The focus is shifting from download speed to massive, reliable data uplinks.
The Wayland ecosystem is moving fast with two significant compositor releases. Weston hits version 15.0 Alpha with big changes, while Hyprland’s 0.52 update adds polish and new features.
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 is complying with a new Japanese law by allowing third-party app stores and payments. But the company’s new fee structure, including a core technology fee, has developers crying foul. It’s a near-repeat of its controversial strategy in Europe.
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.
