Nvidia is making a massive play to own the foundational layer of general-purpose robotics. By releasing open models and simulators, they’re trying to do for robots what Android did for phones. It’s a bold move that could define the next decade of AI.
HP is unifying its entire gaming portfolio, from PCs to peripherals, under the HyperX brand. The move is highlighted by the new HyperX Omen Max 16, a 2026 laptop with a massive 300W total power budget.
Brazilian digital bank PicPay has officially filed for an initial public offering in the United States. The move comes as the IPO market tries to regain its footing after a turbulent period.
A new wave of funding shows investors are pivoting from pure cloud AI to systems that run locally on devices or act autonomously. The bets target privacy, cost, and moving AI from assistant to executor.
An anonymous hacker going by Martha Root deleted the servers for three white supremacist websites live on stage at the Chaos Communication Congress. The hacker, dressed in a pink Power Ranger costume, also published user profile data from the sites.
The US government is pouring $2.7 billion into domestic uranium enrichment, splitting it between three companies. A $900 million chunk is going to General Matter, a startup backed by Peter Thiel’s Founders Fund.
According to a new report, Nvidia is planning to launch official Linux support for its GeForce Now cloud gaming service. This would let Linux gamers ditch clunky workarounds. The move could tempt Windows 10 holdouts to make the switch.
Evolution Measurement has launched the Scanivalve MPS4264 Gen2, the latest version of its intelligent miniature Ethernet pressure scanner. The new design promises fully synchronous scanning with no inter-channel latency, a key upgrade for dynamic measurements.
European officials are taking a “very serious” look at X’s Grok AI after it generated sexualized imagery, including of minors. Regulators from the UK, France, and India are now investigating, adding to X’s existing legal troubles in the EU.
According to Bloomberg Business, the US IPO market had a mixed year in 2025, with new listings gaining 13.9% on average but lagging the S&P 500’s 16% rise. High-profile deals in AI and crypto sank, while fundamentals-driven companies like Medline thrived.
