Sony has patented a new AI system that could let your PlayStation games play themselves. The tech would learn from countless hours of YouTube gameplay and player data. It’s a wild idea that raises big questions about what gaming even is.
CES 2026 delivered its usual dose of flashy tech, but the real story was in the curveballs. The show revealed a major shift away from cars, a push for unproven Wi-Fi 8 hardware, and some truly bizarre robot evolution.
JPMorgan’s asset management arm is ending its use of external proxy advisory firms for U.S. shareholder voting. Starting April 1, it will rely on its own AI platform, Proxy IQ. The division oversees $7 trillion in client assets.
According to Polygon, Nintendo’s 2026 is shaping up to mirror the Switch’s second year in 2018, but with bigger potential. The year could see major releases like Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave, a new Pokémon RPG, and a new Mario game to build crucial momentum for the Switch 2.
Ventiva is pitching a new “zoned” ionic cooling system for AI hardware, from data centers to laptops. The tech uses electrostatic fields to create airflow without moving parts. It’s a clever idea, but plasma cooling has a long road to prove itself at scale.
The popular chat platform Discord has taken a major step toward going public. After years of consideration and a rejected $10 billion takeover offer from Microsoft, the company is now navigating a tricky market and its own complex reputation.
Apple is testing a new “Background Security Improvements” system in iOS 26.3 beta. This marks a major shift, allowing security updates to be installed and even uninstalled in the background. It replaces the older, problematic Rapid Security Response feature.
A new FCC rule has placed Chinese-made drones from DJI and Autel Robotics on a prohibited list, citing national security. This creates an immediate crisis for U.S. public safety agencies, where over 80% rely on this equipment for critical operations.
Amazon has begun issuing $1.5 billion in refunds to Prime subscribers following an FTC lawsuit. The settlement alleges the company used “manipulative” designs to enroll users and made cancellation difficult. Millions of customers could get around $51 back.
Lenovo has officially announced a SteamOS version of its Legion Go 2 handheld. It packs the same 8.8-inch OLED screen and AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme chip but starts at $1,199. The device is slated to arrive in June 2026.
