Brazil’s National Institute for Space Research (INPE) has inaugurated a new supercomputer named Jaci. It’s the first major step in a multi-year project to overhaul the country’s weather and climate forecasting infrastructure.
Apple’s next Studio Display is shaping up to be a significant refresh. New code suggests it will finally get 120Hz ProMotion and HDR support, likely powered by a new A19 chip.
Samsung has quietly rolled out a new “Second Screen” feature for its upcoming Galaxy Z TriFold. It lets the foldable phone function as a wireless external monitor for Windows PCs, unlocking new multitasking workflows.
Code hidden in a pre-release iOS 26 build points to a major overhaul for the Apple Studio Display. The 2026 model is expected to gain a 120Hz ProMotion display, HDR capabilities, and a modern A19 chip, leaving the current A13 model far behind.
AMD has launched FSR Redstone, but it’s largely a rebrand of existing FSR4 tech. The new Ray Regeneration feature is only in one game, and you need a pricey new GPU to use any of it.
Samsung is already working on the software for its 2025 foldables, the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Z Flip 7. A leaked build of One UI 8.5 for the Fold 7 reveals early testing is underway.
AMD’s next-generation laptop processors, the Ryzen AI 400 series, have been spotted in an unreleased chipset driver. This confirms the “Gorgon Point” family as a refresh of the current Ryzen AI 300 lineup.
In a surprising pivot, Boom Supersonic is adapting its Symphony supersonic jet engine into a power turbine for AI datacenters. The company has already secured a deal for 1.21 gigawatts of capacity and $300 million in funding, aiming to self-fund its supersonic airliner project.
Thunderbird 146 is now available, featuring a new OpenPGP keyserver setting and modernized account cryptography. The bigger story is the long list of bug fixes and the parallel update to the stable ESR version.
According to a Wccftech report on German retailer Mindfactory’s weekly sales, Intel’s revenue share for desktop CPUs has fallen below 5% for the first time. AMD sold over 3,500 units last week, compared to Intel’s roughly 250. The data highlights a severe and ongoing decline for Intel in the consume
