Small Web Business

An iPhone just photographed Earth from lunar orbit. Not a satellite. Not a purpose-built space camera hardened against cosmic radiation and vacuum. A smartphone — specifically, a pre-release Apple iPhone 17 Pro Max — riding aboard a commercial lunar mission, capturing images of the Moon’s surface and the pale blue dot of Earth hanging in

In a country where demographic decline isn’t a forecast but a lived reality, Japan has become the world’s most consequential testing ground for a technology most nations still treat as speculative: physical artificial intelligence. Robots that think, adapt, and operate alongside humans in warehouses, hospitals, farms, and convenience stores are no longer confined to research

China has tightened its grip on the world’s rare earth supply. Again. This time, the stakes feel different. Beijing’s latest round of export controls on critical minerals — including rare earths essential to everything from fighter jets to electric vehicles — has sent ripples through defense ministries, corporate boardrooms, and commodity trading desks from Washington

Jensen Huang doesn’t mince words. Speaking at a technology conference in Beijing this week, Nvidia’s chief executive delivered a blunt assessment of the global AI race — and America’s position in it. The $500 billion question, quite literally, is whether the United States will build its own AI infrastructure or cede that ground to competitors

A company that has never mined a single ton of metal from the ocean floor is now worth more than $22 billion. TMC the metals company, a speculative deep-sea mining venture trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker TMC, has seen its stock price surge more than 1,000% since mid-April, driven almost entirely by retail

The idea sounds like something from a science fiction pitch meeting that went off the rails. Racks of servers floating in low Earth orbit, cooled by the vacuum of space, powered by unfiltered solar energy, beaming processed data back to the ground. But SpaceX isn’t treating it as fiction. And the investors lining up behind

Something unusual is happening in fixed-income markets. Investors aren’t just parking money in safe havens — they’re leapfrogging over the rest of 2025 entirely, positioning portfolios for a world that won’t materialize for another twelve months or more. The trade is simple in concept but revealing in implication: lock in today’s still-elevated yields before the

Four astronauts aboard the Orion spacecraft just took iPhone photos from space. Not as a novelty. As a NASA experiment. The Artemis II crew — Commander Reid Wiseman, Pilot Victor Glover, Mission Specialist Christina Koch, and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen — captured images of Earth during their 10-day lunar flyby mission using standard

Michael Saylor wants companies to stop sitting on cash. He wants them to buy Bitcoin. And he’s not being subtle about it. The executive chairman of Strategy — the company formerly known as MicroStrategy — took the stage at the Bitcoin 2025 conference in Las Vegas this week and delivered a message that has become

Something strange is happening inside the world’s second-largest economy. China’s middle class, once the engine of a consumption-driven growth model that Beijing has spent a decade trying to build, is pulling money out of the formal financial system and stuffing it into places regulators can’t easily see — or tax. The numbers are staggering. Chinese