In the heart of Beijing, a new kind of kitchen hums with mechanical precision. Chinese companies have begun rolling out automated cooking systems that prepare meals from start to finish with minimal human involvement. These robots chop vegetables, stir-fry ingredients in woks heated to exact temperatures, and plate dishes that look and taste remarkably close

Brian Armstrong rarely minces words. The Coinbase chief executive told Fox Business viewers on Aug. 20 that Bitcoin would very likely trade between $300,000 and $400,000 by 2030. The remark landed as the cryptocurrency had just surged more than 10 percent in a single day, clearing $72,000 after a White House gathering that featured President

Bluesky just handed users a simple toggle. One that stops their posts from flooding the platform’s Discover feed. The change landed Thursday. And it addresses a frustration many know too well. There’s a specific kind of dread that comes with posting something small. Then watching it explode to a million strangers who missed all the

Chen Yueh-Han had a simple assignment. Take Claude, Anthropic’s flagship model, and turn it loose on the problem of fixing itself. The result landed Friday in a paper that lays bare how close the industry has come to handing over the keys to its own alignment. The work, published by Anthropic and led by the

Gamers chasing every last frame have long eyed Windows’ Virtualization-Based Security feature with suspicion. Turn it off, they say, and watch frame rates climb. Tests back them up. Yet many who disable it don’t keep it that way. The security price feels too steep. The Persistent Performance Tax Virtualization-Based Security, or VBS, creates an isolated

Spotify has long drawn a sharp line between its free listeners and those who pay for Premium. One of the clearest divides sits inside the collaborative listening feature called Jam. For three years now, only subscribers could launch a session. Everyone else could join in limited ways. But fresh code strings unearthed in the latest

Lucid Group faces its biggest safety action to date. The California-based EV maker is recalling 27,185 Air luxury sedans. An electronic fuse managed entirely by software failed to protect low-voltage circuits powering exterior lights. The result? Potential overheating. Smoke. Even fire. Three fires tied to the issue. Four reports of smoke. Thirty-three warranty claims involving

BMW Group has delivered its two-millionth fully electric vehicle. The car, an i5 M60 xDrive, rolled out of the Dingolfing plant in Bavaria. It now belongs to a customer in Spain. The achievement comes nearly 13 years after the first i3 reached buyers in late 2013. But the numbers tell a more complex story. Global