Google's quantum milestone, Tesla's battery roadmap, and why living chips matter
Google's quantum team published a paper claiming error-corrected computation at scale — we asked three independent physicists what it actually means. Also: Tesla's 2027 battery roadmap leaked, and the biocomputing startup that's growing neurons on silicon.
The week in AI: what actually shipped vs. what was just a press release
We tracked every AI announcement from the past seven days and separated the real product launches from the vaporware. Spoiler: the ratio is worse than you think. Plus our analysis of the EU AI Act's first enforcement actions.
WWDC recap: everything Apple announced and what it means for developers
Apple Intelligence 2.0, visionOS 3, and a new Swift concurrency model that actually makes sense. We break down every announcement from WWDC 2026 and explain what developers need to know before the betas land.
Crypto regulation, Ethereum's next upgrade, and the stablecoin bill explained
The US Senate passed the Digital Asset Market Structure Act. We read all 312 pages so you don't have to. Plus: Ethereum's Pectra upgrade is live — here's what changed and what it means for DeFi developers.
The cybersecurity crisis nobody is talking about: AI-generated phishing at scale
Security researchers have documented a 1,200% increase in AI-generated phishing emails since 2024. We spoke to the teams trying to build defences — and the results are sobering. Also: the Chrome zero-day you need to patch right now.
Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra vs Google Pixel 9 Pro: the definitive 2026 flagship comparison
We spent three weeks with both phones. Camera, battery, AI features, build quality — we tested everything. Our verdict might surprise you. Plus: the OnePlus 13 is still the best value flagship nobody talks about.
Mars water confirmed: what NASA's discovery actually means for space exploration
NASA confirmed the presence of liquid water beneath the Martian surface. We spoke to three planetary scientists about what this means for the search for life, future crewed missions, and the timeline for a permanent Mars base.
Anthropic's Claude 4 Opus: the most capable AI model we've ever tested
We ran Claude 4 Opus through 200 hours of real-world tasks — coding, reasoning, creative writing, and agentic workflows. Here's our full benchmark breakdown and where it still falls short.
The startup that wants to replace your GPU with a photonic chip
Lightmatter just raised $400M to commercialise photonic computing. We visited their Boston lab and got a first look at the hardware. If it works, it could cut AI inference costs by 90%. Big if.
MacBook Pro M4 long-term review: six months later
We've been using the MacBook Pro M4 as our primary machine since launch. Here's what held up, what surprised us, and whether the battery life claims are actually true in daily use.
OpenAI at $300B: the numbers behind the valuation
OpenAI's latest funding round values the company at $300 billion. We break down the revenue figures, the competitive landscape, and whether the valuation makes sense — or whether we're in a bubble.
Commonwealth Fusion achieves net energy gain: what it means for the grid
Commonwealth Fusion Systems confirmed net energy gain from their SPARC reactor — the first private fusion company to do so. We explain the physics, the timeline to commercial power, and why this is different from previous fusion announcements.
Dell XPS 16 review: the Windows laptop that finally gets it right
Dell's XPS line has had a rocky few years. The 2026 XPS 16 is a genuine return to form — OLED display, excellent keyboard, and battery life that actually lasts a workday. Here's our full review.
Google Gemini 3 Ultra vs GPT-5: the benchmark battle
Both models are out. We ran the same 150-task evaluation suite on both. The results are closer than the marketing suggests — and the winner depends entirely on what you're using it for.
The deepfake detection arms race: who is winning?
As AI-generated video becomes indistinguishable from real footage, we look at the companies building detection tools — and why the attackers are still ahead. Plus: the policy responses that might actually work.