Tech Hotspot

If you’ve been scrolling through your feed lately, you’ve probably seen them—those hilarious, oddly specific, and totally creative ChatGPT blister pack action figures.

Apple Maps has officially made its way to Android, but don’t get too excited just yet.

The Samsung Galaxy S24 is rumored to receive some exciting new features with the One UI 7 update, and it’s looking like this update will be a big win for users. After some disappointing news about older Galaxy phones missing certain AI features due to hardware limits, there’s good news ahead.

We upgrade phones, swap out laptops, and toss old gadgets like they’re nothing. But ever wonder where all that junk ends up? Nope, it doesn’t just disappear.

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.

Imagine a computer that uses actual human brain cells to process information—sounds like something straight out of a sci-fi movie, right? But it’s not just a fantasy.

Microsoft’s Majorana 1 quantum chip, touted as a major breakthrough in quantum computing, is now facing heavy scrutiny.

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.