Luminar, a maker of lidar sensors for self-driving cars, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The company’s downfall is tied directly to the collapse of a massive supply deal with Volvo, which was scaled back by 90% after Luminar had already invested nearly $200 million to fulfill it.
Strong evidence from kernel debug files points to a new iMac codenamed H17C, believed to be running an M5 Max chip. This revives hopes for a true iMac Pro successor, but Apple’s history with this product line suggests caution.
According to Fortune, a SpaceX IPO could value the company at $1.5 trillion, making it one of the world’s most valuable public firms. But for Elon Musk, going public means inviting the same Wall Street headaches he endures at Tesla.
Apple is pushing out new beta updates at a rapid pace. The iOS 26.3 and iPadOS 26.3 betas are now available to developers for testing, following closely behind the 26.2 releases.
OpenAI has hired Google’s former corporate development lead, who worked on deals like the $32B Wiz acquisition. This signals a major new phase of strategic investments and acquisitions for the $500 billion AI giant.
Apple is building its own AI server chip, codenamed “Baltra,” with help from Broadcom. It’s slated for a 2027 debut and will primarily handle AI inference tasks, not model training. This move fits Apple’s vertical integration playbook while relying on Google for its core cloud AI model.
In a new interview, Sapphire’s Edward Crisler urges gamers to relax and avoid panic-buying components. He predicts the current DRAM shortage and price uncertainty will begin to stabilize within six to eight months.
The global agentic AI market is forecast to hit $45.4 billion by 2029, growing at over 50% a year. Asia-Pacific, led by China, has already overtaken North America in revenue. But the shift from pilots to production is fraught with challenges.
The high-end TV wars are heating up. After Samsung and Hisense launched Micro RGB TVs, LG has now announced its own flagship model for CES 2026, with Sony reportedly planning to follow.
Jellyfin’s official desktop app has been completely revamped and renamed. The new Jellyfin Desktop 2.0 brings under-the-hood improvements and new features like multi-profile support. It’s a fresh start that requires reconfiguring your settings.
