Telecom networks are evolving faster than ever, with AI agents, quantum security and space-based connectivity becoming reality. The industry is racing toward autonomous networks that can think, sense and even heal themselves.
AMD has received U.S. government approval to export its Instinct MI308 AI chips to China. This comes as Nvidia continues facing export license delays for its competing H20 chips. However, AMD isn’t including any MI308 revenue in its Q4 guidance due to ongoing uncertainty.
In a stunning reversal, Google and Epic Games have submitted a joint proposal to overhaul the Play Store. The deal would allow third-party app stores and cut fees to as low as 9% for developers using alternative payment systems. This could fundamentally reshape Android’s ecosystem.
DDR5 memory prices have skyrocketed to all-time highs, with some kits now costing twice what they did just months ago. The price surge is driven by AI demand creating widespread memory shortages. This comes at the worst possible time for PC builders and holiday shoppers.
US tariffs have reached their highest levels since before World War II, creating massive uncertainty for global businesses. Companies from Ford to Nike are reporting billions in expected costs while scrambling to secure individual deals.
Ford, GM and Stellantis are seeing improved prospects despite earlier tariff chaos. New rebate programs and relaxed EV mandates are helping offset billions in potential losses while boosting domestic investment.
According to Forbes, enterprises are racing to adopt AI but skipping the most critical step: clearly defining the problem they’re solving. Vijay Mehta, Chief Data & Technology Officer at Experian, argues that success depends on a “plumbing-first” approach focusing on data, infrastructure, and govern
Samsung’s Galaxy S26 series might get more expensive when it launches next year. Rising component costs are pushing smartphone prices higher across the industry. The phones are expected to debut in late February with March availability.
Apple appears to be developing a new low-cost Mac priced under $1,000 that uses iPhone-class processors instead of M-series chips. Despite the different architecture, it reportedly outperforms early M1 Macs while expanding Apple’s entry-level lineup.
Google is developing a new Web Install API with Microsoft Edge engineers that enables websites to install Progressive Web Apps directly from web content. The feature currently works in desktop Chrome and Edge version 139 or higher, with Android support planned later.
