On October 13, 1994, Netscape Navigator became free for everyone – 31 years ago this week. It wasn’t just a software release, it was a cultural spark. Suddenly, the web stopped being a niche experiment for universities and became something anyone could wander into. The idea that a browser could be free changed everything: the…
Apple launched the iPhone 17 this week, and within hours Samsung was already sharpening the knives. Their official account threw out a one-liner: “#iCant believe this is still relevant.” Translation: Apple still hasn’t made a foldable phone, and Samsung hasn’t forgotten. It’s the kind of trolling that’s less about features and more about keeping the…
The PlayStation 6 isn’t out. It hasn’t even been confirmed. And yet here we are—mid-2025, swimming in leaks, spec sheets, and theories like it’s already sitting in someone’s dev kit in Tokyo. Maybe it is. Either way, the internet’s whisper mill has been hard at work, and the picture it’s painting is… surprisingly coherent. Let’s…
I remember when NVIDIA was just a name slapped on the box of a graphics card that ran Half-Life slightly smoother than its rivals. These days, it’s running the global AI arms race and holding entire economies in a silicon chokehold. Funny how fast the world changes when you monopolize the keys to the datacenter….
I’ve been around long enough to remember when “browsing” the web meant waiting 30 seconds for a single image to load on Netscape, while praying nobody picked up the landline. Fast forward a few decades, and most of us are using browsers that are still fundamentally passive. Chrome, Safari, Firefox – they’re faster now, yes,…
Apple has officially taken the wraps off iOS 26, and while it’s tempting to roll your eyes at another numbered update, this one actually feels different. Not because it’s flashy or packed with gimmicks—but because it’s cleaner, smarter, and weirdly calming. There’s a noticeable shift in how things look, move, and interact with you. And…
MIT is throwing its weight behind something refreshingly analog: making stuff. The Initiative for New Manufacturing (INM), announced this week, wants to give U.S. industry a shot of adrenaline by funding innovation in sectors like advanced materials, energy storage, and precision robotics. In other words: let’s build again. Not just software. Not just apps. Actual…
