Skip to content
Tech News
clear
Topics: Today This Week This Month This Year
271.
All the Fancy Measuring Devices Used in Science Rely on Two Stone-Age Techniques (wired.com)
272.
The memory shortage is causing a repricing of consumer electronics (news.ycombinator.com)
273.
JWST maps the weather on a hot gas giant 700 light-years away (arstechnica.com)
274.
Museum of Pocket Calculating Devices (news.ycombinator.com)
275.
EU forced to exempt banned Chinese chipmaker after auto industry warns of supply crisis — European car factories warn of imminent supply chain collapse (tomshardware.com)
276.
Samsung reportedly set to distribute up to $26.6 billion to staff in AI-driven semiconductor bonuses after last-minute union deal — average payouts could approach $400,000 per chip employee (tomshardware.com)
277.
Climate tech companies are pivoting to critical minerals (technologyreview.com)
278.
AI frenzy sees these European stocks gain over 100% this year in blockbuster rally (cnbc.com)
279.
Samsung Electronics shares rally 6% after union suspends strike following tentative wage deal (cnbc.com)
280.
Samsung Electronics shares rallies 6% after union suspends strike following tentative wage deal (cnbc.com)
281.
How Much Do You Know About Data Centers? Take Our Quiz (feeds.content.dowjones.io)
282.
Samsung and SK Hynix employees are reportedly abandoning overseas training programs to nab up to $400,000 performance bonuses — online dating grades rise as female members 'seeking out SK hynix employees' (tomshardware.com)
283.
Green steel startup Boston Metal is doubling down on critical metals (technologyreview.com)
284.
Boston Metal gets a $75 million lifeline to produce critical metals (technologyreview.com)
285.
Here is our best look yet at the computing puck powering XREAL’s Android XR glasses (androidauthority.com)
286.
Samsung has a tentative deal with workers to avoid a memory chip strike (theverge.com)
287.
We tested the most popular VPNs in New York, London, and Tokyo - this one is the best for traveling (zdnet.com)
288.
Galaxy S27 Pro leak suggests a pocket-friendly phone with Ultra features (androidauthority.com)
289.
Samsung workers set to strike at worst possible time (theverge.com)
290.
Three scientists pushing chemistry in new directions (feeds.nature.com)
291.
Design of one-component quasisymmetric protein nanocages (feeds.nature.com)
292.
Neural representation of action symbols in primate frontal cortex (feeds.nature.com)
293.
US bill proposes new national EV tax, while some push to slash gas tax to zero (news.ycombinator.com)
294.
Legal fail: Don’t use AI to sue Facebook users for calling you a bad date (arstechnica.com)
295.
New Quantum Processing Technology Points to Life After the Transistor, Maybe (gizmodo.com)
296.
South Korea’s LetinAR is building optics behind AI glasses (techcrunch.com)
297.
NASA still maintains some of the Voyager spacecraft code from the 70s era (news.ycombinator.com)
298.
Samsung granted court injunction against imminent strike action in last-minute reprieve — talks resume as unions barred from occupying or locking facilities, obstructing workers (tomshardware.com)
299.
Earth's Radio Bubble: Every signal we've ever sent into space (news.ycombinator.com)
300.
Samsung avoids worst-case strike scenario as court restricts union action (techspot.com)
Today's top topics: apple google android meta anthropic microsoft model amazon comments billion
View all today's topics →