OpenAI has rolled out ChatGPT group chats worldwide, allowing up to twenty people to collaborate with the AI in a shared conversation while keeping personal data and memories separate.
Google has enabled users to upload images into the Gemini app and ask whether they were generated by Google AI. The feature relies on SynthID, Google’s invisible watermarking system.
Hostinger has launched Hostinger Mail, an email service built around generative AI tools that write replies, summarise long threads, and personalise communication. The company claims the system can cut inbox time by at least an hour a day while keeping user data private.
Amazon Web Services has unveiled Fastnet, a new subsea cable that will link Maryland with County Cork by 2028. The system will deliver more than 320 terabits per second of capacity and is designed to strengthen AWS’s resilience against physical disruptions to transatlantic infrastructure.
China has launched what it calls the first commercial underwater data center, a 226 million dollar project in Shanghai that combines deep sea cooling with offshore wind power. Developers claim it will reach 24 megawatts of capacity and could guide the future of large scale AI infrastructure if long term results hold.
A fake Nvidia keynote featuring an AI-generated Jensen Huang drew nearly 100,000 viewers on YouTube before it was removed, exposing how easily deepfakes can outrank real events and push crypto scams to unsuspecting users.
Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy S26 lineup is expected to launch in late February 2026, slightly later than usual, while the company’s long-awaited tri-fold phone edges closer to its global debut after clearing regulatory steps and appearing publicly at a showcase in South Korea.
Canva has made the entire Affinity suite free and merged Photo, Designer, and Publisher into one unified app. It is a huge statement against Adobe’s dominance, but time will tell if “free forever” really means what it says.
