Axiomtek has launched the AIM101, a fanless industrial computer designed for AI at the edge. It’s powered by an Intel Quad-core N150 processor and supports optional M.2 AI accelerator cards from vendors like Axelera and Hailo. The system is built for rugged, remote deployments with wide power input
Stocks opened with modest gains on Monday morning. All eyes are on a massive week of corporate earnings from major tech companies and the latest interest rate decision from the Federal Reserve.
According to testing, Intel’s latest Core Ultra X9 388H chip scored 1285 in Cinebench 24 multi-core, beating the M5’s 922. But with the M5 Pro and Max expected imminently, this lead is purely symbolic.
The Glance Weather Widget offers a beautifully visual, color-coded forecast directly on your home screen. But its appeal is completely undermined by a vague and frustrating payment structure that feels designed to trick users.
IonQ is making a massive move to control its own hardware destiny. The trapped-ion quantum computing company is buying U.S.-based chip foundry SkyWater Technology in a deal valued at roughly $1.8 billion.
A major international lawsuit filed Friday in California claims Meta and WhatsApp can secretly access messages protected by end-to-end encryption. Meta has fiercely denied the allegations, calling the suit a “frivolous work of fiction.”
MediaTek’s stock is on a historic tear, jumping 19% over two sessions to an all-time high. The rally is fueled by its partnership with Google to develop tensor processing units (TPUs) for AI, positioning it as an alternative to TSMC for some investors.
Samsung is delivering a new security patch to an older, budget tablet. The January 2026 update for the Galaxy Tab A9 addresses 55 vulnerabilities and is currently rolling out in South Korea.
A group of researchers is pushing for terraforming Mars to be treated as a serious scientific research program. They outline a phased plan that could take thousands of years, starting with warming the planet using aerosols.
Danish consumers are using a new app to scan and boycott US products, a direct response to political tensions. The movement reflects a broader European frustration with the Trump administration’s approach.
