Browsing: Tech News
Breaking technology news for readers in the United States, filed the day it happens. We cover Apple, Google, Microsoft and Nvidia alongside the security breaches, privacy rulings and antitrust cases that decide what your devices are allowed to do, and every story is checked against primary sources before it runs. Model releases and app news sit in AI & Software, handsets in Mobile.
Hinge Most Compatible gives every user one free daily match using a Gale-Shapley-based algorithm. Here’s how it learns, whether it works, and how to improve it.
The $7,500 EV tax credit expired and US electric vehicle sales fell off a cliff. Here is why prices are both crashing and rising at once, and what it means for buyers in 2026.
Aeropay is a US pay-by-bank fintech that lets you pay merchants straight from your bank account. How it works, fees, safety, and cannabis and gaming uses.
Anthropic has opened early talks with Samsung about manufacturing a custom AI accelerator on a 2 nanometer process, part of a broader industry push by AI labs to cut their dependence on Nvidia.
Instagram introduced Stories on August 2, 2016. Here is the Snapchat backstory, Kevin Systrom’s admission, its explosive growth, and how the feature evolved.
Commodore’s Callback 8020 blocks browsers, email, and social media at a system level while still running most Android apps. Here’s how the $399 flip phone works, why the price just dropped, and why the timing lines up with a real shift toward digital detox.
No confirmed Anthropic IPO date as of mid-2026. See its $965B valuation, top investors Amazon and Google, and how to get indirect exposure.
Hyundai’s Georgia Metaplant just started building the Kia Sportage Hybrid using agentic AI and swarms of robots. Here is how the hyper-flexible factory actually works.
Is Waymo cheaper than Uber in 2026? Real pricing data on fares, tipping, surge, and wait times across Phoenix, SF, LA, Austin, Atlanta and more.
AI data centers are consuming most of the world’s memory chip supply, and DRAM and NAND prices have surged nearly 100 percent in 2026. Here is why your next laptop, phone, or console costs so much more, and when it might finally get cheaper.