Japan’s Chubu Electric Power has flagged a potential discrepancy in how it evaluated seismic risks at its Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station. The issue could significantly impact a regulatory review to restart two reactors.
Upgrading your computer is exciting, but passing your old PC along without properly scrubbing your data is a major risk. The standard “Reset” option often isn’t enough. Here’s what you actually need to do to protect your files and give the next owner a fresh start.
The tech sector is buzzing with big-money AI moves and surging semiconductor stocks. Meta’s multi-billion dollar acquisition aims to fix its monetization problem, while investors question Telus’s sprawling strategy.
A famous trader from ‘The Big Short’ is taking aim at Tesla’s sky-high valuation. Porter Collins argues the stock is disconnected from reality, calling it a “meme stock” propped up by faith in Elon Musk.
LG is entering the art TV market with its Gallery TV, set for release in 2026. The 55-inch and 65-inch models will feature a MiniLED panel, an a7 AI processor, and a library of 4,500 artworks for its Gallery Mode. It aims to compete directly with Samsung’s popular Frame TV on price.
Intel’s Optane promised to bridge the gap between RAM and storage with incredible speed. But confusing products and high costs led to its demise, leaving a $559 million hole.
A massive manufacturing buildout is underway, with nearly $2 billion in new investments from giants like Hitachi and Siemens. Yet lead times for large units remain over two years, and a broker claims the “shortage” is exaggerated. So what’s really going on?
OpenAI is reorganizing its internal teams to improve audio AI accuracy, a key move ahead of a major hardware push. The company’s secretive “Gumdrop” project, designed with Jony Ive, is now likely moving from Luxshare to Foxconn with a firm “not in China” manufacturing mandate.
The U.S. power grid is under immense strain from data centers, but its biggest threat might be its own workforce. High turnover and a wave of retirements are colliding with a 50% demand surge. Stability hinges on culture, not just cables.
Most people use a browser powered by Chromium, but few understand what it is. It’s the open-source core that separates Google’s data collection from the essential browsing engine, creating a crucial tool for developers and privacy.
