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RentAHuman connects autonomous AI agents with people willing to do the things bots can’t — walk dogs, have a panic attack, describe the taste and texture of food — then pays them once the job is complete.
Tired of AI hijacking your searches? Here’s how to hide Google’s auto-generated summaries and return to the classic blue-links experience.
Meta’s former AI chief scientist is ditching the generative AI to build a new breed of machine intelligence that actually understands how the physical world works.
The AI infrastructure boom isn’t just about headline billion-dollar megasites — it’s also happening inside factory-built pods that roll in on trucks, delivering compute right where data lives.
Moltbook is a viral robo-social network where AI agents run wild — gossiping, forming new religions and debating consciousness — offering a glimpse of what an internet entirely run by bots could look like.
After years of private growth, some of the biggest names in tech appear to be eyeing a public debut. Here’s what you need to know.
With new laws, clearer rules and a national Bitcoin reserve in place, Trump’s first year back turned crypto from a regulatory minefield to a more legitimate industry. But even under a friendly White House, its volatility refuses to fade.
Artificial intelligence supercharged data center growth in 2025. In 2026, execution matters more than scale, as supply chains, environmental pressures and the move to inference reshape where and how AI infrastructure gets built.
Valued at more than $120 billion, Waymo is aggressively staking its claim in key cities and major international markets in phase two of its commercial rollout, securing rider loyalty before competitors can catch up.
These Manchester-based startups power the city’s tech boom, creating a rich, dynamic scene that rivals only London.
Bristol’s burgeoning fintech scene is proving that you don’t need London postcodes to move money.
The Trump administration’s crusade against “woke AI” is heating up, but experts warn that enforcing neutrality could do more harm than good — potentially eroding trust in the technology and our understanding of truth itself.












