Samsung’s Galaxy S26 could be a comeback story
Samsung is reportedly planning an ambitious sales target for its Galaxy S26 lineup. This comes as the company’s mobile revenue finally approaches 2013 peak levels after nearly a decade of stagnation.
Author: Natalie Brooks
Natalie Brooks brings a distinctive perspective to technology journalism through her specialized focus on industrial computing systems and automation infrastructure, where she deciphers complex technological shifts into accessible insights. Her expertise spans the convergence of IoT networks with legacy industrial systems, examining how edge computing and predictive maintenance are reshaping manufacturing and supply chain logistics. With an analytical approach honed through years of tracking embedded systems evolution, she illuminates how emerging technologies translate into tangible operational transformations for enterprises navigating digital modernization.
Windows 10 won’t die, and Microsoft’s stuck with it
Despite Microsoft ending free support for Windows 10 on October 14, the operating system still commands over 40% of the Windows market. The slow migration to Windows 11 reveals deep problems with Microsoft’s hardware compatibility requirements and upgrade strategy.
Spain’s Qida just raised €37M for elderly care – here’s why it matters
Qida’s massive funding round signals growing investor appetite for tech-enabled elderly care solutions. The company plans to quadruple its reach and revenue by 2027 while building comprehensive home care services.
Palantir Stock Tanks 7% as CEO Karp Rages Against Short Sellers
Palantir’s stock dropped 7% on Tuesday as valuation concerns overshadowed another strong earnings beat. CEO Alex Karp went on CNBC to blast short sellers, calling their positions “market manipulation” and “super triggering.”
NVIDIA’s “Made in USA” Chips Rely Heavily on Taiwan Partners
NVIDIA has achieved volume production of its advanced Blackwell AI chips in the United States within just nine months. CEO Jensen Huang credits Taiwanese partners including TSMC, Foxconn, Wistron, Amkor, and SPIL for making this possible through their US investments and round-the-clock work.
This 8-Year-Old Windows Flaw Just Won’t Die
Security researchers just discovered new attacks exploiting an eight-year-old Windows vulnerability that Microsoft still hasn’t patched. The flaw allows hackers to execute malicious code through simple LNK files. Diplomatic targets in Belgium, Hungary, Italy, Serbia, and the Netherlands were hit in
China Blames Netherlands for Chip Supply “Chaos”
China is blaming the Netherlands for creating “chaos” in the semiconductor supply chain after the Dutch government seized control of Chinese-owned chipmaker Nexperia. The move has already disrupted chip supplies to automakers and triggered export restrictions from China.
Microsoft’s Windows 10 support message mess hits paying customers
Microsoft confirmed a broken update displayed “end of support” warnings to Windows 10 Enterprise and LTSC users who actually have years of support remaining. The company says affected devices are still receiving security updates despite the alarming message. Admins need to apply Known Issue Rollback
Diamond’s Heat Crown Stolen by “Wonderful” New Material
Researchers have shattered thermal conductivity records with boron arsenide crystals that outperform diamond. The breakthrough challenges existing scientific models and could transform electronics cooling.
Spotify’s video podcast bet is paying off – but Wall Street isn’t sold
Spotify’s video podcast strategy is showing impressive growth numbers, with nearly 400 million users streaming video content. The company just reported beating revenue expectations but still saw its stock slip on mixed guidance.