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The Real-Time Revolution: Why AI Agents Need Streaming Data - According to VentureBeat, enterprise AI agents face a fundamen
AIMachineLearningSoftware

The Real-Time Revolution: Why AI Agents Need Streaming Data to Survive

According to VentureBeat, enterprise AI agents face a fundamental timing problem where they can’t easily act on critical business events…

AMD's Linux Graphics Leap: ACO Compiler Goes Mainstream - According to Phoronix, AMD's RadeonSI driver has officially made th
ComputingSoftwareTechnology

AMD’s Linux Graphics Leap: ACO Compiler Goes Mainstream

According to Phoronix, AMD’s RadeonSI driver has officially made the ACO (AMD Compiler) backend the default compiler, replacing the previously…

Grammarly's Superhuman Leap: Why Rebranding Matters - According to Neowin, Grammarly has announced it is renaming its company
BusinessSoftwareTechnology

Grammarly’s Superhuman Leap: Why Rebranding Matters

According to Neowin, Grammarly has announced it is renaming its company to Superhuman while introducing a new four-product suite consisting…

InnovationScience

Galactic Gamma-Ray Glow Brings Scientists Closer to Dark Matter Detection

Researchers studying mysterious gamma-ray emissions near our galaxy’s center have reached a pivotal moment in the decades-long search for dark matter. New analysis suggests dark matter particle collisions could explain the observed radiation as well as competing neutron star theories. The findings mark significant progress toward confirming the existence of the invisible substance thought to comprise 27% of the universe.

Breakthrough in Cosmic Mystery

Scientists may be closing in on confirming the existence of dark matter through analysis of mysterious gamma-ray emissions emanating from the heart of our galaxy, according to reports published this week. Researchers studying a diffuse glow of high-energy radiation near the Milky Way’s center have determined that dark matter particle collisions could produce the observed signal with equal likelihood to more conventional astronomical explanations.

ComputingQuantum

Strained Crystal Films Could Revolutionize Quantum Networks and Slash Data Center Power Consumption

A classic material rediscovered through advanced engineering could transform how quantum computers communicate and significantly reduce the massive energy demands of modern data centers. Scientists have created strained thin films of barium titanate that show unprecedented electro-optic performance, potentially enabling more efficient quantum networks and photonic computing systems.

Breakthrough in Electro-Optic Materials

Researchers have reportedly developed a new approach to barium titanate, a classic material first discovered in 1941, that could significantly advance quantum computing and reduce energy consumption in data centers, according to a team from Pennsylvania State University. The findings, published in Advanced Materials, demonstrate how straining the material into ultrathin films creates properties that sources indicate could overcome longstanding limitations in electro-optic technology.