Briefing of the day

  1. Low-latency streaming to end expensive hardware crisis within three years, says Take-Two CEO Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick predicts that low-latency streaming will solve the gaming hardware pricing crisis within three years, making any device a potential game machine. 2 sources
  2. Pricing war ignites as Meta debuts Muse Code AI agent Meta enters the AI coding race with Muse Code, leveraging an aggressive pricing strategy and its new Muse Spark 1.2 model to challenge OpenAI's Codex and Anthropic's Claude. 2 sources
  3. Doughnut shape and moving parts: inside OpenAI's first hardware OpenAI's first hardware will be a doughnut-shaped, screenless AI companion with moving parts. Expected price: $300-$400, launching in 2027. 1 source
  4. Unlimited fuel from thin air, Kreios Space to test first air-breathing satellite Kreios Space is developing the first air-breathing electric propulsion (ABEP) satellite to inhabit VLEO, using atmospheric gases as propellant to ensure indefinite mission lifespans. 1 source
  5. Robotic factories and mass drivers: SpaceX turns the Moon into a manufacturing hub Elon Musk reveals SpaceX's plan to build robotic lunar factories for Starmind AI satellites, aiming to scale space intelligence by a million times via electromagnetic mass drivers. 1 source

All stories of the day (21)