Xsens today announced a major capability upgrade for its industrial-grade Xsens Sirius and Xsens Avior inertial measurement units (IMUs). The new...
Apple has officially entered a multi-year collaboration with Google to base its next generation of foundation models on Gemini technology, marking a significant shift in its AI strategy.
Code changes in the ChatGPT web app suggest that OpenAI is preparing to launch "ChatGPT Jobs," a dedicated dashboard designed to assist users with job hunting, resume building, and career training. The feature follows the recent rollout of ChatGPT Health and aligns with OpenAI’s goal to certify 10 million Americans with AI skills by 2030.
Recent Windows 11 preview builds contain hidden clues suggesting that Microsoft plans to integrate Copilot AI directly into File Explorer. This could include a dedicated "Chat with Copilot" button and a sidebar within desktop folders, allowing the AI to summarize documents and suggest file edits directly within the file management interface.
Hidden code within the latest Google Photos update suggests that users may soon have more control over their media syncing. A new "Backup schedule" feature has been spotted, which could allow users to specify exactly when their photos and videos are uploaded to the cloud, moving away from the current always-on automatic syncing model.
Samsung has cautioned that prices for its upcoming television models may rise as a result of an unprecedented global shortage of memory chips. Driven by the massive demand for AI data centers, chip manufacturers are reallocating production away from consumer electronics, leading to supply constraints that are expected to impact the entry-level and mid-range TV markets first.
A reliable hardware leaker has suggested that Nvidia's next-generation RTX 60 series graphics cards, including the flagship RTX 6090, are on track for a launch in the second half of 2027. Despite concerns that an ongoing global memory price crisis could delay new hardware, current leaks indicate that Nvidia is maintaining its typical multi-year architecture cycle following the RTX 50 series release.
Data indicates that adoption for iOS 26 has reached only about 16.3% as of January 2026, a sharp decline compared to the 63% adoption rate seen for iOS 18 during the same period last year. Factors contributing to this trend include a mixed response to the "Liquid Glass" visual redesign, continued security support for iOS 18, and a lack of compelling new features for the average user.
