Sandfall Interactive’s game director, Guillaume Broche, has finally addressed the controversy. He says the studio briefly tried AI in 2022 for placeholder textures but found the process “felt wrong” and all final assets are human-made.
Everyone’s asking how to invest in OpenAI before its IPO. The rush into private markets is risky and illiquid. Here’s what you actually need to know.
According to a Forbes analysis, IBM is staking its claim as the quantum computing leader. The company has laid out a detailed roadmap targeting a key milestone called “quantum advantage” by the end of 2026, with the goal of achieving a fully fault-tolerant quantum system by 2029. This hinges on new
A professor reports students are “scared full stop” of using AI, fearing it will erode their critical thinking. New research from MIT shows those fears might be justified, finding that using LLMs can diminish users’ inclination to critically evaluate the AI’s output.
A new paradigm called reflective automation is transforming factories from controlled environments into cognitive ecosystems. This shift means systems don’t just react; they understand context and learn from experience, making industrial intelligence the new competitive currency.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is hinting at a radical departure for the company’s upcoming hardware. He suggests moving beyond “dumb, reactive” screens and keyboards to build proactive AI devices.
Samsung is making a big gamble with its Galaxy S26 family. According to a new report, the company plans to use its in-house Exynos 2600 chipset in the standard S26 and S26+ models, while reserving Qualcomm’s top-tier Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 exclusively for the S26 Ultra. This marks a major shift fr
A major new industry event, Microelectronics US 2026, is set for Austin next April. It aims to unite over 5,000 professionals from across the semiconductor and embedded systems ecosystem to accelerate collaboration and innovation, directly supporting national initiatives like the CHIPS Act.
Dr. Michael Pfeffer, a practicing hospitalist and Stanford’s Chief Information Digital Officer, argues the real work isn’t about adopting tech, but redesigning care around it. He shares how tools like ChatEHR are starting to free up clinician time for what matters most: the human connection.
A new forensic technique analyzes proteins in a single hair strand to create a unique profile, similar to DNA. This method, called proteomic genotyping, works when DNA is unavailable or too degraded to use. It could revolutionize investigations of old crime scenes and natural disasters.
