Meta’s virtual reality division, Reality Labs, posted staggering losses of $19.1 billion in 2025. CEO Mark Zuckerberg expects losses in 2026 to be similar, even as the company shifts focus and cuts staff.
Classic Pokémon games have become an unlikely but brutal benchmark for cutting-edge AI. Despite knowing everything about the game, models like Claude and Gemini get stuck for hours, highlighting a critical weakness in long-term reasoning and execution.
The explosive growth of data centers is directly driving a massive expansion of natural gas power plants in the US. This new infrastructure could increase the national gas fleet by nearly 50%, with major implications for greenhouse gas emissions.
Tesla reported a sharp drop in quarterly profit and lost its title as the world’s top EV seller to China’s BYD. Despite the declines, the company managed to surpass analyst forecasts for earnings and cash flow.
Meta shares are up after reporting a 24% rise in revenue, beating forecasts. The bigger news is a planned capital expenditure surge to between $115 and $135 billion in 2026, nearly double 2025’s spend, to fuel its “Superintelligence” unit. The company will hold its earnings call at 4:30 p.m. EST tod
Microsoft’s early AI advantage is slipping. Despite huge investments, its shares have fallen, and rivals like Google and Anthropic are now setting the pace. The big question is ROI.
Apple’s iOS 26 introduced a new ‘Screen Unknown Senders’ filter for Messages to combat spam. But the default setup is so restrictive you might miss important texts. A simple tweak to the notification settings fixes everything.
According to Reuters, Tesla is planning a massive capital expenditure of over $20 billion in 2025, more than double last year’s spending. The investment will pivot away from traditional EVs, ending Model S and X production to focus on fully autonomous Cybercabs, Optimus humanoid robots, and battery
In a radical physical migration, Russian logistics firm CDEK flew 300TB of data on hard drives from Novosibirsk to Moscow. The move, covering 95% of its operations, aims to boost application speed and security after a major 2024 hack.
A new trove of 149 million stolen logins has been found unprotected online. It includes nearly a million Apple accounts, highlighting the relentless threat of info-stealing malware.
