Tech Hotspot

A recent study from the University of California, San Diego, has turned a major page in AI history—an artificial intelligence model has passed the Turing Test.

Amazon has just released Nova Act, a cutting-edge AI model designed to perform autonomous tasks within web browsers.

Earlier this year, Reuters revealed that Paragon spyware had cybersecurity experts raising alarms over its chilling ability to infiltrate devices without a single click.

Following the latest developments surrounding Apple's new iPhone SE 4, a new update has emerged regarding the anticipated MacBook Air and iPad Air upgrades. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman first reported on the possibility of excluding the M3 chip for the iPad Air upgrade, with the M4 chip taking the limelight.

Pet microchips are compact devices that play a crucial role in pet safety. About the size of a grain of rice, they contain unique identification information that can help owners find their lost pets. When scanned by a compatible reader, they transmit a unique identification number that links to a pet’s record in a database containing vital owner information. This relatively simple technology has revolutionized pet safety, helping reunite millions of lost pets with their families each year.

Imagine a computer so powerful it could crack encryption like a hot knife through butter, simulate molecules for next-gen medicine, or solve problems that would take today’s supercomputers millennia.

Microsoft is doubling down on its requirement for Windows 11 users to create an online Microsoft Account, removing one of the last remaining loopholes that allowed users to set up their system without an internet connection.

Microsoft has unveiled a groundbreaking development in quantum computing: the Majorana 1 chip. Powered by a newly discovered state of matter, known as a topological superconductor or "topoconductor," this breakthrough could accelerate the transition of quantum computing from theory to real-world applications. But what does that mean? Unlike traditional computers, which process information in binary (0s and 1s), quantum computers use qubits that can exist in multiple states simultaneously. Imagine solving a giant maze: while classical computers explore one path at a time, quantum computers explore many paths at once, drastically cutting down the time needed for complex calculations.