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Federal auditors criticize DOGE's approach to auditing, highlighting stark contrasts with standard government auditing practices. WIRED explores these differences, emphasizing DOGE's unconventional methods and their potential implications.

Nvidia envisions trillion-dollar data centers filled with millions of GPUs, aiming to dominate the AI landscape. CEO Jensen Huang highlighted this ambition at Nvidia GTC 2025, emphasizing the potential of an AI-driven future.

A new OLED technology using chiral semiconductors promises more energy-efficient and brighter displays, potentially improving battery life for devices like smartwatches and TVs.

Irish startup Equal1 has launched Bell-1, the first quantum computer using a hybrid quantum-classical silicon chip. Weighing 200kg, it connects to a standard electrical socket, making it a practical solution for quantum computing.

The HP EliteBook 8 G1 is a modular laptop designed for easy repairs and upgrades. It features swappable components like the battery, fans, SSD, and keyboard. Available with AMD or Intel processors, it offers enhanced efficiency and uses recycled materials, promoting sustainability.

Google expands its UK AI initiatives with enhanced data residency options to bolster security, massive investments in AI upskilling, and a new focus on supporting AI startups. The company aims to drive innovation while ensuring data privacy and safety, launching cutting-edge projects like Chirp 3.

Zoom introduces an AI Companion with agentic features to automate tasks like scheduling and document generation. Additional updates include a voice recorder, real-time meeting summaries, and new avatar features, all offered at no extra cost to Workplace users.

Alphabet's Taara, a laser-based internet service, is becoming an independent company, challenging Starlink by providing high-speed internet to remote areas using light beams. It aims to expand rapidly with strategic investors, while Alphabet retains a minority stake.

Cybercriminals are using CSS to bypass email spam filters and track user actions, risking security and privacy. Cisco Talos' findings highlight how CSS features can be exploited for malicious activities.