LG is unveiling its CLOiD home robot at CES, claiming it can fetch items, cook, and even fold laundry. It’s a bold vision for a “zero labor home,” but the practical and financial realities are huge question marks.
MIT physicist Max Tegmark’s campaign against superintelligent AI has gathered over 130,000 signatures, uniting figures like Steve Bannon and Geoffrey Hinton. His Future of Life Institute, funded by a $665M crypto donation, is pushing a populist message that AI could destroy all jobs. The debate is s
Tesla is no longer the world’s top-selling electric vehicle maker. Chinese rival BYD sold 2.26 million vehicles in 2025, while Tesla’s deliveries fell 9% to 1.64 million, missing even lowered Q4 targets.
The Large Hadron Collider is being shut down for a major five-year upgrade starting in June. The project, called the High-Luminosity LHC, aims to increase particle collisions tenfold. It won’t be operational again until mid-2030.
Researchers have detected a rogue planet roughly 0.2 times the mass of Jupiter using a rare microlensing event. The find is significant because it’s the first planet spotted in the so-called “Einstein desert,” a puzzling gap in detection sizes that might explain how rogue planets form.
Peter Thiel is officially moving his investment operations to Miami as California debates a one-time 5% tax on billionaire net worth. The proposal, backed by Bernie Sanders, aims to fund healthcare and could cost Thiel around $1 billion.
According to a new analysis, the cybersecurity landscape is set for a brutal shift by 2026. AI won’t just power defenses; it will enable hyper-personalized attacks and autonomous malware that current security models can’t handle.
Major tech vendors are pushing “agentic AI,” but experts argue today’s tools are just simple automations. Real autonomy requires solving core problems in long-term reasoning and memory, which could take five years or more.
Forcing employees back to the office full-time is creating chaos, from a lack of desks to internal protests. Workplace strategists argue companies are ignoring a fundamental cultural shift and need a completely new model, not a return to 2019.
According to Computerworld, speculation suggests Apple’s 2026 operating system releases should follow the pattern of macOS Snow Leopard from 2009. This would mean a focus on refinement and stability across macOS, iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS, rather than a rush of new features.
