Tech

Grammarly rebranded as Superhuman, betting it can evolve from a spell-checker into a full AI productivity platform. But in a market dominated by Microsoft and Google, is there room for an independent player?

Xreal and Viture's latest AR glasses all do a few things well and a few things poorly. Here's what the best pair would look like — and why none of them are there yet.

Anthropic is cutting off third-party tools like OpenClaw from Claude Code subscription limits — right as OpenClaw's creator joins OpenAI. Engineering constraint or competitive move?

Artemis II astronaut Reid Wiseman captured Earth's night side with two auroras and zodiacal light. What this image tells us about humanity's return to the Moon—and what it costs.

Two days after launching the first crewed lunar mission in over 50 years, the Trump administration proposed cutting NASA's budget by 23%. What does this mean for the future of space exploration?

FBI surveillance systems breached, North Korea steals $280M in crypto, Claude Code leaks malware, and a 22-year-old student helps take down a record botnet. This week in cybersecurity.

University of Illinois researchers combined frying and microwave heating to reduce oil absorption in french fries — without sacrificing crunch. Here's the science, and what it could mean for the food industry.

SpaceX wants to launch a million orbital data centers to power AI without draining Earth. The vision is compelling. The physics, economics, and debris math are not.

Tesla's Austin gigafactory shed 4,685 workers in 2025—a 22% drop—even as its global headcount grew. What does this tell us about the future of EV manufacturing?

Mercedes-Benz is bringing steer-by-wire to the refreshed EQS sedan, eliminating the physical link between steering wheel and wheels. Here's what that actually means for drivers, safety, and the future of the car.

The Apple Watch Series 4 didn't just upgrade wearables — it shifted them from fitness tools to health monitors. Here's what that shift really means for consumers, medicine, and your data.

Granola's AI meeting app claims notes are "private by default," but anyone with a link can view them—and your data trains their AI unless you opt out. Here's what that means.