Industry
Alienware's OLED ultrawide gaming monitor is 650 on Amazon
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Alienware's OLED ultrawide gaming monitor is $650 on Amazon This 34-inch, 240Hz gaming display is about as good as it gets if you want something a little bigger, but still on the affordable side. Amazon Prime Day is over, but if you're hunting for an OLED gaming monitor deal, I just found you some good eatin'. Alienware's latest 34-inch ultrawide OLED is on a steep discount at Amazon, down to $649.99 . Just go through checkout and you'll see the price drop from $800.
AI labels a lot of stuff as alien life
More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. Neural networks trained to spot biosignatures may flag far more results than they should. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. By signing up, you confirm you are 16+, will receive newsletters and promotional content and agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy . Don't expect a dramatic, AI-assisted sci-fi encounter if humanity ever definitively detects evidence of intelligent extraterrestrial life .
Ugreen's tiny 65W GaN charger is 22 now, and it comes with a fast cable
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Ugreen's tiny 65W GaN charger is $22 now, and it comes with a fast cable This compact 65W charger just hit its best price at $21.49, a 28% discount. It includes a USB-C cable and fast-charges most phones and light laptops. Ugreen's ultra-compact and travel-friendly Nexode Air 65W GaN charger is on sale for $21.49 right now, matching the lowest price it's ever been and a good 28% off its $29.99 market price. If you're itching for a fast-charging USB-C adapter for your phone, tablet, or another accessory, this is the one to grab right now.
Microsoft and Xbox should take lessons from Sega Dreamcast
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. The Xbox is sitting in a similar spot now, and Microsoft has big decisions to make. For a year or two in my childhood, the Sega Dreamcast was the future. It had 3D graphics better than anything on the market. It had an internet connection for online gaming.
The Download: your stake in OpenAI, and the Treasury's AI warning
Plus: Samsung profits have jumped 1,800% on booming AI chip sales. Sam Altman's proposal that Americans should share in the wealth created by AI is back in the spotlight, with reports that he is discussing giving the US government a 5% stake in OpenAI. At the company's current valuation, that stake would be worth roughly $320 per American household. The idea is meant to address concerns that AI companies are benefiting from human-generated work without compensating creators, while also easing fears that AI will cause a collapse of the labor market by providing a safety net. The details, however, remain unclear. Indeed, the offer may be more powerful as a political narrative than as a policy plan.
Reuters: DeepSeek is developing its own AI chips
It is reportedly hiring engineers and speaking to manufacturers. DeepSeek, the Chinese AI company which sometimes keeps tech executives awake at night, is reportedly looking to build its own silicon. The move comes as part of a push to reduce its reliance on third-party chip providers like Huawei and NVIDIA. If the report is accurate, it could signal another entrant in the fiercely competitive Chinese AI market. The report suggests DeepSeek is already in talks with manufacturing partners and has quietly begun hiring engineers to support the effort.
KDDI to conduct AI drone feasibility study in Vietnam and the Philippines
KDDI and KDDI SmartDrone will study the potential use of AI drones for disaster prevention and for patrolling and inspecting infrastructure facilities. KDDI said last Friday that it will launch a feasibility study to explore the deployment of digital solutions using artificial intelligence-powered drones in Vietnam and the Philippines. The project will receive subsidies under a Japanese industry ministry program aimed at supporting domestic companies aiming to start infrastructure and other operations in emerging economies. KDDI and KDDI SmartDrone, a joint venture between the Japanese telecommunications firm and Japan Airlines, will study the potential use of AI drones for disaster prevention and for patrolling and inspecting infrastructure facilities in the two Southeast Asian countries. The companies will assess technical requirements, including market conditions, civil aviation regulations and communication environments.