Today`s Feed

A new AI model wants self-driving cars to think before they swerve
China delivers a one-two punch to America’s AI dominance 
Camera anxiety is reportedly changing how young adults party
An artificial 'Saturn's ring' of satellites could soon fill the sky, astronomers warn
An AirPods-sized mini lab could help catch disease markers in minutes
Data centre backlash goes national as protests hit 42 US states
Bentley hired an orchestra to solve the EV silence problem. Drums were the answer.
Facebook and Instagram stumble for users in Sunday-morning outage
UK finance chiefs are warming to AI, even as they keep spending in check
Samsung’s new OLED laptop panels just got a lot brighter, and they’ll last longer too
Samsung cuts 739 New Jersey jobs as its US headquarters heads for Texas
The UN’s new blue economy framework is not really about oceans, it is an attempt to force fisheries, offshore wind, tourism, and coastal finance into one planning room
Dutch company ASML is $300bn from a trillion. AI could close the gap
Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 marketing images leak, backing up battery, display, and chip rumors
Every second, the Sun converts about 600 million tonnes of hydrogen into helium and loses roughly 4 million tonnes of that mass outright as energy, and the light warming your face today left the core as gamma rays that took somewhere between 10,000 and 170,000 years to random-walk their way to the surface.
New X phishing scam uses fake login alerts to steal your account
In May 1952, Rosalind Franklin and her graduate student Raymond Gosling exposed a hydrated DNA fibre to X-rays for 62 hours in a King’s College basement and produced Photo 51, an image so crisp the dark cross at its centre showed the molecule was helical before Watson and Crick had drawn a single line.
The Mac Pro nearly received an M3 Extreme chip twice as powerful as M3 Ultra

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