A new robotic system is changing the game of table tennis, demonstrating remarkable skill that blurs the line between machine precision and human athleticism. By winning over half its matches against intermediate players, this rail-mounted robot challenges our understanding of what machines can achieve.
In the ever-evolving world of tech experimentation, one developer has taken an unconventional route to machine learning implementation. What happens when you squeeze a complex AI model into the graphical rendering pipeline?
Autonomous trucking has arrived, and it's starting in the Lone Star State. Aurora's driverless trucks are now hauling commercial freight between Dallas and Houston, marking a potential turning point for transportation technology.
AI is about to get a lot faster at browsing the web. BLAST is an open-source serving engine that promises to make web-based AI tasks as quick and seamless as a human clicking through websites – but with superhuman efficiency.
Imagine reading sheet music without ever taking your eyes off your instrument. One developer is making that future a reality by projecting musical scores directly onto smart glasses, offering a glimpse into how technology might soon transform musical performance.
Virtual reality gaming found its unexpected champion in Beat Saber, a rhythm game that's less about perfect timing and more about bodily motion. What makes this neon-colored slashing experience so addictively fun?
Redis, the popular in-memory data store, has made a significant comeback to the open-source world. After a controversial licensing detour, the project has returned to its roots with a new approach that promises to balance community needs with sustainable development.
In the fast-evolving world of web development, animation libraries are the silent heroes that breathe life into digital interfaces. Today, Webflow's acquisition of GSAP promises freedom with a dash of strategic complexity.
In the dusty workshops of electronics enthusiasts, a revolutionary machine was born that would reshape how humanity interacts with technology. The Altair 8800, a modest kit computer launched in 1975, was more than just a collection of circuits and switches—it was the spark that ignited the personal computing era.
