HP unveiled a massive lineup of new hardware and AI software at CES 2026. The headliners include a full PC built into a keyboard, new Copilot+ PCs, and bringing Microsoft 365 Copilot to its printers.
Google is making a major shift in how it releases the core Android code. Instead of frequent updates, AOSP source code will now only be published in Q2 and Q4 each year. This could have big implications for the entire Android ecosystem.
Mammotion is showing off its second robotic pool cleaner at CES. The Spino S1 Pro features a dock with a robotic arm that retrieves the 30-40 pound cleaner from the water and recharges it automatically.
New data shows the top five most-played games on PS5 and Xbox in the US are identical to last year’s list. It’s a sign that live-service “black hole” games have completely taken over. Breaking into this elite tier is now incredibly difficult for new titles.
The investment bank has submitted applications to the SEC for the new funds. This follows the massive success of spot Bitcoin ETFs, which now hold over $120 billion in assets.
Meta is rolling out two major new features for its Ray-Ban Display smart glasses. Users will be able to text by writing with their hand in the air and use a teleprompter for notes.
In a massive bet on the AI boom’s energy appetite, power generation giant Vistra is buying Cogentrix Energy for $4.7 billion. The deal adds ten natural gas plants across key U.S. grids to directly serve exploding data center demand.
Samsung SDS is building a major new data center in Gumi, South Korea, with a $295 million initial investment. The facility, set to open by 2029, is part of Samsung’s broader $308 billion domestic AI and semiconductor push.
Tesla’s stock remains near record highs despite losing its crown as the world’s top EV seller to China’s BYD. Investors are betting on Elon Musk’s promises of autonomous robotaxis and humanoid robots, but detailed data on these futuristic projects is scarce.
You won’t find a flashy new Linux desktop at CES, but the open-source OS is the foundational layer for everything from $3,999 AI workstations to software-defined cars. Canonical is leading the charge, helping manufacturers comply with the EU’s upcoming Cyber Resilience Act. The show proves Linux’s f
