Report
Our reporters investigate every significant event in the tech world. We speak to companies, witness
- RELATED /
Chromebooks solved a real need 15 years ago. I’m not sure Google’s new Googlebook solves anything.
This year’s Border Security Expo was a victory lap for Trump’s immigration policies. But with border crossings at record lows, what were vendors hawking next?
And the jobs they promise don’t really exist.
90% of Europe’s internet passes through the Red Sea. An audacious cable plan in the Arctic could solve that.
The data mining company with extensive defense contracts is making merch to signal which side you’re on.
They should be fixed now. Hopefully.
A new wave of writers is porting their publications to rivals like Ghost and Beehiiv.
The former OpenAI CTO had receipts. But they mostly confuse her own story.
Thousands of Yarbo robot lawnmowers and blowers have massive security flaws that can let any hacker hijack them and possibly your home network.
Influencers and vaporware collided with some interesting-looking robot vacuums, a laundry robot, and a rocket at Dreame’s US launch event.
They cut up podcasts, videos, and events into infinite shorter versions. How long can it last?
Unibodies, zonal architecture, shorter wiring harnesses. Ford is resorting to proven manufacturing techniques to get its EV costs down.
No detail was too small to argue over for Greg Brockman.
Colin Angle revealed his latest creation this week: a dog-sized robot ‘Familiar’ designed for human connection, not chores.
Emails going as far back as 2015 give a glimpse into the foundations of OpenAI and the early tensions at the company.
Demand for AI-generated Bible content is high.
‘Realism is not interesting to pursue,’ and other lessons from the PlayStation studio.
It’s dangerous to tell a courtroom ‘I don’t lose my temper.’
Oracle’s betting everything on OpenAI. Will it pay off or pop the bubble?
Swift public outcry gave the movie a chance to speak for itself.
Sho Miyake has been celebrated for his quiet, careful character portraits in his home country. Now his two latest films are available stateside.
