Tech

Intel announces entry into GPU production, directly challenging Nvidia's market leadership in AI chips. Analysis of what this means for the semiconductor industry and competition.

TechCrunch's Startup Battlefield opens applications mid-February, continuing a legacy that's produced Dropbox, Discord, and 1,700+ companies worth $32 billion collectively.

Nintendo Switch surpasses 155 million units sold, overtaking the DS to become Nintendo's best-selling hardware and second-bestselling console in gaming history.

Harvard University successfully fought back against Trump administration's funding cuts and hiring controls, unlike most peer institutions. What does this victory reveal about university independence?

Google plans to discontinue Chromebooks in 2034, transitioning to Android-based PCs called Aluminium. What does this mean for education and enterprise?

Trump's immigration enforcement deploys military-style tactical units in US cities, resulting in two civilian deaths. An analysis of the militarization of domestic law enforcement.

Y Combinator introduces stablecoin payment option for startup investments, offering more efficient funding for founders in emerging markets through blockchain networks.

Apple's Xcode 26.3 introduces full AI agent support via MCP protocol, connecting OpenAI Codex and Claude Agent. What this means for the future of software development.

Skyryse raises $300M to reach unicorn status with aviation automation that replaces dozens of flight controls with touchscreen simplicity. What does this mean for the future of flying?

Apple integrates OpenAI's Codex and Anthropic's Claude Agent into Xcode 16.3, allowing AI to take direct actions beyond coding assistance. A new era for app development?

A WIRED reporter went undercover on Moltbook, the social network supposedly designed for AI agents only. What they found reveals our distorted expectations about artificial consciousness.

Microsoft is building a licensing hub connecting AI companies with publishers. Will this platform solve the content crisis or just formalize what's already happening?