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.
OpenAI has introduced its latest AI tool, Operator, as a research preview, marking a significant advancement in artificial intelligence applications. Operator is a Computer-Using Agent (CUA) based on the GPT-4o model, designed to perform web-based tasks autonomously. It incorporates multimodal capabilities, enabling it to search the web, interpret search results, and interact with on-screen elements much like a human user. However, despite its promising capabilities, the tool has encountered criticism regarding performance inconsistencies, high pricing, and limited accessibility.
When most people hear the term nano bot, they picture tiny robotic machines with limbs, crawling inside the human body, repairing organs, and even assembling entire structures from nothing.
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.
Bootloaders play a critical role in modern computing, initializing a system’s hardware and loading the operating system. However, vulnerabilities in bootloaders can pose serious security threats, potentially allowing attackers to bypass key security mechanisms like Secure Boot.
Cyber threats are evolving at an unprecedented pace — smarter, faster, and more relentless. To keep up, Microsoft is stepping up with groundbreaking AI-driven security solutions.
Earlier this year, Reuters revealed that Paragon spyware had cybersecurity experts raising alarms over its chilling ability to infiltrate devices without a single click.
In a stunning turn of events, BYD has officially surpassed Tesla in revenue for the first time in 2024, reaching an impressive 777.1 billion yuan ($107.2 billion), while Tesla’s revenue stood at $97.7 billion.
Earlier this month, Tesla started offering Chinese owners a free one-month trial of its Full Self Driving (FSD) feature, aiming to showcase what the advanced driver-assistance system can really do.
Electric vehicles (EVs) are the future, but there’s one major roadblock keeping them from completely taking over—battery technology. Long charging times, limited range, and safety concerns still make some people hesitant to switch from gas-powered cars.
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.
Data is exploding at an unprecedented rate. Every second, AI models churn out complex computations, scientific research generates massive datasets, and cloud storage, streaming services, and financial records pile up at an insane pace.
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.
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.