Amazon is launching its first art TV, the Ember Artline, directly challenging Samsung’s popular The Frame. The 4K TV features a matte screen, interchangeable frames, and starts at $899 for a 55-inch model this spring.
Researchers have created a new type of artificial atom larger than a wavelength of light. These “giant superatoms” show promise for moving quantum information without losing its fragile quantum state, a key hurdle for quantum computing.
Asus is launching three new OLED gaming monitors featuring “RGB Stripe” pixel technology aimed at solving text clarity issues. The lineup includes a 27-inch 4K model with Tandem OLED and two 34-inch QD-OLED ultrawides with higher refresh rates.
League of Legends became unplayable as its digital security certificate expired on January 4, 2026. Players found a temporary fix by rolling back their system clocks. Riot Games has since resolved the issue.
The Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge, a rumored slim phone model, might be back from the dead. New regulatory activity suggests Samsung is still preparing it for a possible launch, potentially to avoid major financial losses on pre-built inventory.
Manchester City’s title defense hit another snag with a 1-1 draw against Chelsea, compounded by injuries to key defenders. Manager Pep Guardiola says he may have to fill the bench with more academy players as the squad depth evaporates.
A new Bloomberg Business analysis makes four bold predictions for the 2026 business landscape. The ideas range from OpenAI tapping the bond market to Hong Kong tycoons playing hardball with creditors. It’s a fascinating look at what might be coming.
Satya Nadella says we need to move past the “slop vs sophistication” debate around AI. His plea comes as users revolt against forced AI features and a billion PCs stick with Windows 10.
Letting AI handle your shopping sounds convenient, but experts warn of serious pitfalls. The lack of transparency and potential for mass coordination failures could lead to chaos.
California has launched a first-of-its-kind tool called DROP that lets residents request the deletion of their personal data from all registered brokers. The state’s privacy agency will require brokers to process these requests, with the first deletions starting in August 2026.
