According to TechRadar, Nintendo’s Switch 2 momentum is set to continue into 2026 with a packed schedule of exclusives and surprising third-party support. The big mystery? A new 3D Mario game to coincide with the 2026 movie sequel.
Insilico Medicine, an AI-powered drug discovery company, saw its shares surge nearly 25% in its Hong Kong IPO. The listing, backed by giants like Eli Lilly and Tencent, values the firm at over $2 billion. Now, it has to prove its technology can actually get a drug to market.
Apple has launched a new ad campaign for the Apple Watch focused on sticking to fitness resolutions. The “Quit Quitting” spots show users literally running away from temptation, with a tagline warning most people quit by January 9.
Tech leaders are sending a clear message to job seekers. In an era of AI and automation, your mindset and enthusiasm are becoming your most valuable assets.
Google is reportedly rolling out a long-requested feature: the ability to change your actual Gmail address. Your old address becomes an alias, but there’s a catch. This could be a huge relief for millions.
Mill, the food waste startup from Nest’s founders, just locked in a major deal with Whole Foods. Starting in 2027, every store will get a commercial Mill bin. The strategy? Sell to executives at home first.
The CEO of software giant Databricks isn’t mincing words about the current AI investment craze. Ali Ghodsi calls the trend of funding companies with zero revenue “clearly a bubble” and “insane,” predicting the situation will deteriorate over the next 12 months.
Samsung’s chip fabrication business is on a serious hot streak. After landing deals with Apple and Tesla, it’s now reportedly in talks to manufacture Google’s most powerful AI chips. This could be a game-changer for the semiconductor industry’s balance of power.
SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son is scrambling to assemble a $22.5 billion funding commitment for OpenAI by the end of this year. The firm is selling major stakes and slowing all other investments to go “all-in” on artificial intelligence.
New reporting details how graduates from elite universities like Stanford are facing a brutal entry-level software job market. The prevailing idea is that AI has made junior developers redundant, but research tells a more complicated story.
