Samsung just unveiled the Galaxy Z TriFold, a three-panel folding phone that transforms into a tablet. Priced around $2,400 and 12.9mm thick, it’s a first-gen hardware experiment. But its real importance is as a showcase for the future of Android-based computing.
A fire caused by an electrical switchgear failure has taken Greenidge Generation’s 106MW Dresden, New York, cryptocurrency mining facility offline. The company expects operations to resume in the “next few weeks,” but the shutdown hits during a period of record-low mining profitability.
Google has finally rolled out Chrome version 143, a week later than expected. The update patches 13 security vulnerabilities and introduces new AI-powered features like Read Aloud. None of the fixed flaws were seen in active attacks.
In a major step toward a quantum internet, a UK team has successfully merged two separate quantum networks. Their prototype can route and teleport quantum entanglement between eight users simultaneously.
The first half of December brings a major AAA fighter and a game announced over a decade ago to Xbox Game Pass. The update also shifts several titles to lower subscription tiers, making them available to more players.
Microsoft’s KB5070311 update for Windows 11 finally brings consistent dark mode to legacy dialog boxes. The catch? It introduces jarring white screen flashes in File Explorer itself. The company has acknowledged the bug and is working on a fix.
Netflix has silently removed the mobile casting feature for most modern TVs and streaming devices. The change forces users to rely on their TV’s native app and a physical remote, upsetting many travelers and users.
A Kansas startup is using old oilfield tech to bury organic waste and lock away carbon. With major deals from tech giants and an $8M prize, Vaulted Deep is betting deep burial is the future of carbon removal.
AI workloads are hammering data center power infrastructure with millisecond-level current swings that traditional monitoring can’t see. A new whitepaper proposes specific stress metrics to close this dangerous visibility gap and predict equipment failures.
The relentless pace of technological change is forcing leaders into reactive patterns, often based on habit rather than clear information. Experts from Harvard and beyond suggest that the secret weapon is a deliberate pause, using mindful questioning to uncover what’s really happening.
