For years, the driverless car felt like a science fair project that never quite graduated. That’s changing. Robotaxis are picking up paying passengers in a growing list of U.S. cities, fleets are expanding overseas, and federal regulators are rewriting decades-old rules to make room for cars with no steering wheels. Yet anyone watching closely can see the technology is still wobbling through a tricky middle stage where ambition outpaces what the streets, the laws, and the public are ready to handle.
A small Miami startup says it has done what every frontier AI lab has been chasing for nearly a decade. The company, called Subquadratic, claims its new SubQ model finally escapes the quadratic scaling wall that has bottlenecked transformers since 2017, and it has the eye-popping numbers (and skeptical critics) to match.
Across small towns, suburbs, and even rural farmland, residents are showing up to town halls in record numbers with one message for tech giants: build your servers somewhere else. What started as scattered grumbling has turned into an organized, bipartisan movement that’s already reshaping how and where Big Tech expands.
The most consequential alliance of the AI era just got an open marriage. After years of running almost exclusively on Microsoft Azure, OpenAI is free to sell its models through any cloud, and Microsoft is walking away with a fatter wallet and fewer legal headaches. Both sides are calling it a win, and honestly, the math checks out.
Buying a phone in 2026 feels like trying to read a menu in a language you don’t speak. Prices keep climbing, AI buzzwords keep multiplying, and every brand insists its model is the one. Then there’s the Google Pixel 9a, a $499 phone that quietly does most of what a $1,000 flagship does and saves you a stack of cash in the process.
Technology is entering every part of our lives, including urban environments and living in cities. What are some of the latest tech innovations or smart cities?
Cellular technology impacts more than phones. Find out how 5G car connectivity will revolutionize driving and change the purchasing landscape at local Cadillac dealerships.
Some new vehicles have hands-free driving systems that allow the vehicle to handle most of the driving duties. What are some of these systems?
Do tech items and the environment blend well together? They can, and these eco-friendly tech items prove that you can have the best of both worlds.
The virtual world is upon us, but it comes in different forms. Should you utilize augmented reality or virtual reality for work, advertising, and connectivity?
Losing weight isn’t easy, but like everything else in life, “there’s an app for that.” What are some of the best apps for losing weight? Here are five for you.
The video gaming industry continues growing at a rapid rate, with new games, consoles, and trends every year, advancing gaming experiences year after year.
Artificial Intelligence is making its way into our lives. There’s a good chance you have found one of the many work uses for AI in your regular workday.
Unlike hydrogen or other alternative fuels, the world has embraced electric vehicles, which signals they might be the future of transportation.
Wearable tech is a term that generally refers to any type of technology item that you can wear, including smartwatches and fitness trackers.
