Samsung appears to have leaked its own upcoming Galaxy S26 series phones through its software. Renders found in One UI 8.5 confirm designs for the S26, S26 Plus, and S26 Ultra, matching previous leaks from trusted sources.
Meta just hired Alan Dye, the Apple VP who designed the interfaces for the iPhone, Apple Watch, and Vision Pro. This follows a $200M+ deal for an Apple AI lead, marking a massive talent raid. It’s all about winning the next platform war.
Samsung is teaming up with a food delivery app to get its devices to customers in minutes. This partnership with Swiggy’s Instamart is a major shift in how tech is sold. It’s all about instant gratification.
DJI is making a last-ditch public appeal to U.S. leaders to schedule a security audit before a December 23rd deadline. Without it, a law could ban sales of their drones, which make up 90% of the global market.
Eric Topol argues we’re entering a unique moment in medicine. With AI and new data layers like “organ clocks,” we can finally quantify aging. The goal? Make your healthspan match your lifespan.
A three-year-old startup called Micro1 says its annual revenue has exploded from $7 million to over $100 million in less than a year. It recruits experts, from Harvard professors to generalists, to create the human-generated data that AI labs desperately need.
A new study finds AI chatbots are more persuasive than political ads, shifting voter opinions by several points. The surprising silver lining? The persuasion seems to come from factual arguments, not creepy personalization.
GeekWire reports on a wave of executive moves in the Seattle tech and policy scene. The most significant is the appointment of a former White House advisor to lead Washington’s critical broadband expansion efforts.
Masha Bucher, founder of Day One Ventures, is applying her PR background to venture capital. Her firm invests in startups and provides built-in communications support, arguing the traditional PR model is misaligned for early-stage companies. She’s backed over a dozen unicorns, including Worldcoin an
A new US bill called SAMOSA is moving through Congress to fix the government’s software management problems. It highlights universal struggles with licenses and contracts that every large organization faces.
