The diplomatic row over a Chinese-owned chipmaker is getting uglier. China is now publicly accusing the Dutch government of making “mistakes” and threatening the stability of the entire semiconductor supply chain.
SoftBank has finalized a massive $22.5 billion investment in OpenAI, bringing its total stake to about 11%. Meanwhile, tech observers are drawing parallels between Meta’s new Manus AI buy and its past failed acquisitions, casting doubt on its product roadmap.
The AI revolution is accelerating, but it’s running into a surprising bottleneck: electricity. The grid wasn’t built for this, and companies are scrambling. The next decade will be about energy, not just software.
Telecom networks are no longer just about dropped calls. They’ve become a primary battleground for cyberattacks with real-world consequences, from disrupted payments to espionage. A new threat report details how attackers are embedding themselves deep inside these critical systems.
A coordinated hacking campaign targeted major UK retailers over the past year. The attacks, linked to the Scattered Spider group, resulted in staggering financial losses and led to the arrest of several suspects, including teenagers.
The Good Old Games storefront is officially splitting from its parent company, CD Projekt. Co-founder Michał Kiciński has purchased the platform, with promises that its DRM-free and retro-focused mission will remain unchanged.
A new Startup Radar from GeekWire profiles four Pacific Northwest companies taking on big industries. They’re automating health insurance claims, orchestrating hospital ORs, fine-tuning AI models, and reviewing construction plans. Here’s our take on their potential.
A team at MIT has developed a radical new approach to brain implants. They’re using the body’s own immune cells to ferry microscopic electronic devices to precise locations in the brain, powered entirely by external light.
Everyone is rushing to add AI, but it’s often just for show. A new MIT study using a sophisticated labor tool predicts AI could replace 11.7% of the U.S. workforce, highlighting a coming divide.
The long-awaited Lisuan G100 GPUs have started shipping to Chinese customers. Initial shipments are for professional “digital twin” use, but the 7G106 model is a gaming-focused card that could hit retail by early 2026.
