Technology
Latest news, analysis, and updates in technology.

Game Boy Camera Escapes Game Boy With a $50 Phone Trick
Epilogue's Flashback app lets the Game Boy Camera shoot through iPhone and Android, if you've got the $50 GB Operator.

Go IPO Pits Robotaxis Against Japan’s Driver Crunch
Go raised $553 million in Japan’s biggest 2026 IPO to fund robotaxis and deals. Driver shortages make execution the real test.

Cheaper Chinese AI Models Steal Enterprise AI Spend
Enterprises are routing AI workloads to cheaper Chinese models as token billing turns agent workflows into a budget problem.

RAG's Context Trap Forces Hypernetwork Agents Into View
Hypernetwork agents promise fresher task-specific models as RAG and fine-tuning buckle under messy enterprise workflows.

Hue Wired Wall Modules Pull Old Lights Into App Control
Hue’s Europe-only wired wall modules pull non-smart lights into app control, signaling a shift beyond smart bulbs.

$7.1B Splits Fusion Startups Into Rival Reactor Bets
Private fusion funding has hit $7.1B, but the real fight is over which reactor design can become a bankable power plant.

Reliance AI Invades Calls and Homes for 500M Jio Users
Reliance is embedding AI into Jio calls, apps, and homes, giving Ambani instant reach to 500 million users.

$179 NTS Radio Player Rescues Old Hi-Fi From Phone Apps
$179 NTS Radio Player gives old stereos hi-res internet radio and physical NTS controls, pushing back against phone-first listening.

$799 Nike Hyperboot Makes Recovery Gear Feel Serious
The $799 Nike Hyperboot delivers real heat and compression, but its price, fit, and intensity quirks keep it for serious athletes.

$220M Canada AI Deal Sends HIVE Shares Into New Orbit
HIVE's $220M AI contract gives it recurring compute revenue, but the GPU cloud pivot still has to prove it can pay.

314 Machines Corner Washington's ASML EUV China Claim
ASML says all 314 active EUV tools are accounted for and none are in China, putting Washington's explosive claim on the spot.

Exam Leaks Drag Telegram India Ban Fight Into Court
India says Telegram admitted it couldn't proactively catch exam-leak channels, turning a ban fight into a platform-liability test.