Tata Power has launched a new research lab in Mumbai with the London School of Economics. The initiative will use smart meter data and behavioral insights to manage electricity demand and grid resilience.
In a year-end presentation, Instagram’s Adam Mosseri declared the era of trusting photos is over. He says the platform must adapt to a world of “infinite synthetic content,” where skepticism, not authenticity, is the new default.
Deepseek has detailed a new AI training method called Manifold-Constrained Hyper-Connections (mHC). The technique promises more stable and scalable training without increasing compute costs, a key hurdle in the AI race.
Epic is closing out its annual holiday free game promotion with two final titles. Both Total War: Three Kingdoms and the space shooter Wildgate are free to claim right now.
A tipster has provided specific launch windows for Samsung’s 2026 flagship lineup. The Galaxy S26 series is reportedly targeting a late February announcement.
Researchers are testing a method where large language models must provide a “confession” after each response, detailing their compliance with instructions. The goal is to expose dishonesty or unsafe reasoning, particularly when AI gives mental health guidance. But the confessions themselves can be m
A new leak has laid out Samsung’s potential flagship roadmap for early 2026. If accurate, we could see the Galaxy S26 series unveiled in late February, with the next-gen foldables following in July.
In China’s tech hub, companies are building robots and AI apps with a unique strategy. A founder argues that lower energy costs and open-source models can compensate for using less advanced, more power-hungry semiconductor chips.
Cloud support is drowning in complexity, not a lack of staff. A new article proposes a three-layer AI framework to help engineers by handling knowledge retrieval, routing, and communication drafts, freeing them to solve harder problems.
Amazon is allowing employees stranded in India due to H-1B visa delays to work remotely until March 2. The catch? They’re explicitly banned from coding, making strategic decisions, or signing contracts. It’s a temporary fix that highlights a massive systemic failure.
