Goichi “Suda51” Suda has explicitly stated that Grasshopper Manufacture’s upcoming game, Romeo is a Dead Man, contains no AI-generated material. The ultra-violent shooter is slated for release on February 11, 2025, for PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X/S, with a potential Switch 2 version being explored.
The AI agent workforce is here, handling tasks from marketing to logistics. Managing these digital coworkers requires a completely new set of skills focused on strategy, ethics, and human empathy.
Horizon Quantum Computing has announced Beryllium, a new high-level programming language for quantum computers. It’s designed to let developers focus on information structure instead of low-level qubit management.
A major Welsh health authority is pushing its cloud migration finish line further out. The contract extension aims to fully transition systems by October 2028, but the financial commitment runs longer.
Apple has released Safari Technology Preview 233, the latest test version of its web browser. The update focuses on bug fixes and performance improvements across several core areas.
The biggest mistake companies make is treating AI as a separate initiative. Real impact comes from using it as leverage on specific business problems, with a portfolio mindset that expects most experiments to fail.
Microsoft is testing a new Agenda View in Windows 11, but it’s built as a WebView2 component, not a native app. Early reports show it can spike CPU and memory usage. This continues a trend of Microsoft using web tech for core OS features.
A new survey from OpenAI presents a bullish case for workplace AI. It found that three-quarters of workers report improved speed or quality, with significant time savings. This contrasts with other studies that have questioned the measurable return on AI investments.
Meta has struck a deal with the European Commission to offer EU users a new choice on Facebook and Instagram. Starting in January 2026, they can opt for less personalized ads instead of the current “consent or pay” model. This follows a major fine and ongoing DMA compliance pressure.
Meta is changing its ad policy in Europe following a major fine. Starting in January, users will get a new choice to see fewer ads based on their personal data. It’s a big shift forced by the EU’s new tech rules.
