Samsung’s ‘Knox Matrix’: The Blockchain Fortress for Smart Homes
If your smart fridge can order milk, it can probably get hacked too — unless it’s guarded by Samsung’s blockchain-powered Knox Matrix.
Read MoreIf your smart fridge can order milk, it can probably get hacked too — unless it’s guarded by Samsung’s blockchain-powered Knox Matrix.
Read MoreAnthropic, an AI firm advocating for regulation, warns that the window to avert catastrophic AI risks is closing rapidly. Their latest data show advances in AI’s potential to aid in coding, cyber offense, and even biochemical expertise — abilities that, left unchecked, could p...
Read MoreImagine an AI “whispering” in your ear, guiding your day and even suggesting what to say. Are we gaining a helpful sidekick, or signing up for a digital invasion?
Read MoreIf superintelligence is only a decade away, should we be preparing to meet our new overlords — or is this just another tech fantasy?
Read MoreWhen a quarter of Google’s code is now AI-generated, it’s time to ask: Are we innovating, or are we training the machine to replace us?
Read MoreIs the human brain's sheer size what makes us intelligent, or is it the complex network within that sets us apart? With new data pouring in, scientists are inching closer to understanding what truly defines human cognition — and the findings might surprise you.
Read MoreIs Silicon Valley just throwing money at another tech fantasy, or could fusion power finally deliver on the promise of limitless, clean energy? This audacious pursuit is raising big questions about science, society, and the long-term vision for our planet.
Read MoreWhat if traveling from Beijing to New York took just two hours? China’s latest test flight might just bring that reality closer. Finally! 🚀
Read MoreThe future of work is up for debate, with tech optimists, skeptical economists, and gloomy journalists all having a stake in the conversation. Each group sees the future differently:
Read MoreForget self-driving cars—humanoid robots that walk like humans are here, and they could replace workers sooner than you think.
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