Tesla just reported a 46% drop in net income for 2025. In response, it’s making a massive strategic shift away from its legacy EVs and toward robotics and AI. The company is ending Model S/X production to build Optimus robots and pushing its Full Self-Driving tech hard.
A new study found that in structured, personal conversations, people reported feeling closer to AI-generated responses than to those from real humans. The catch? This emotional connection largely disappeared when participants knew they were talking to a machine.
Apple TV+ is looking to land its next big fantasy franchise. The streamer is reportedly in serious talks to adapt Brandon Sanderson’s sprawling Cosmere universe, which includes series like “Mistborn” and “The Stormlight Archive.”
The Galaxy Buds4 and Buds4 Pro are reportedly launching on February 25 alongside the Galaxy S26 series. Prices will hold steady from last year’s models, starting at €179 for the standard Buds4.
A tech journalist who started on Windows 3.1 is making the case for Linux. The argument isn’t about being free or open-source, but about which operating system actually respects the user’s time and choices in 2024.
Most companies use AI just to do old tasks faster. But the real strategic advantage comes from using it to enable things that were previously impossible, fundamentally changing how you work.
IMI’s cloud-based Insyt platform analyzes operational data to spot early failure signs in power plants. The service aims to reduce unplanned downtime and extend equipment lifespan through remote studies and detailed reporting.
A new report details the likely chain of events that doomed Japan’s H3 rocket launch last December. The failure appears to trace back to an anomalous shock during payload fairing separation that damaged the satellite.
Apple is planning to base Siri on Google’s Gemini AI model, according to a new report. This move could finally fix Siri’s notorious weaknesses and, in doing so, remove one of the key reasons people still choose Android phones. The strategic implications for both tech giants are huge.
London-based Synthesia has raised a $200 million Series E round, doubling its valuation to $4 billion in just over a year. The round was led by Google Ventures and will fuel a push into AI agents for corporate training.
