Pasqal is putting its 100-qubit neutral-atom quantum computer on Scaleway’s Quantum-as-a-Service platform. The hardware is available from data centers in Massy, France, and Sherbrooke, Canada. This adds another option in Europe’s increasingly crowded quantum cloud market.
The first wave of Gen Z professionals, who started university with ChatGPT, is entering the workforce. They’re not just using AI for tasks—they’re demanding it to reshape innovation, onboarding, and even leadership itself. The real challenge isn’t the tech, but building the culture to support it.
Microsoft is now pushing Windows 11 version 25H2 to users, including via an automatic “intelligent rollout” for some home PCs. The update extends security support to October 2027 but arrives as users report various shell and UI glitches. This push follows the end of support for Windows 10, leaving m
According to a new nine-category test, Claude 4.5 Sonnet narrowly beat Elon Musk’s Grok 4.1. The competition covered everything from logic puzzles and creative writing to ethical reasoning and Python coding.
Anker’s SOLIX X1 home battery system has quickly become a major player in Australia. Its success is tied to a government-backed installation at a surf club and a rapid rise in industry rankings.
A movement to build private, tech-run cities is gaining steam, backed by hundreds of millions in VC funding. Proponents call it the “ultimate exit” from failing institutions, while critics see it as a dangerous fantasy of the super-rich.
Massachusetts is suing Meta, claiming it knowingly built addictive features into Instagram and Facebook that harm kids. The state’s highest court just heard arguments, and the judges seem focused on the design of notifications and algorithms, not the content. This case could set a major precedent.
The AI development landscape is set for a major shift by 2026. Autonomous agents and natural-language programming will change how software is built, while edge AI and synthetic data solve critical bottlenecks.
A growing consensus says the global energy transition needs a heavy dose of realism. With finance returning to traditional energy and major green alliances collapsing, the path forward is looking far more complicated and hydrocarbon-dependent than many hoped.
High-growth companies have a dirty secret: they’re addicted to emergencies. A new report argues that internal systems often reward reactive heroics, creating a costly crisis culture that undermines sustainable success.
