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Showing posts from May, 2026

From AI fever to robot dogs and artificial meteor showers: the future arrived without warning

From AI fever to robot dogs and artificial meteor showers: the future arrived without warning If you think technology was already moving too fast, brace yourself: the past week was a true preview of everything that awaits us in the coming years — and perhaps the coming decades. Between increasingly powerful artificial intelligence models, gadgets that seem straight out of science fiction, and a space race that's getting more intense than ever, a lot is happening all at once. So let's break down the most important things that went down in the world of tech. GPT-5.5 Instant: OpenAI keeps pushing the accelerator OpenAI has just launched GPT-5.5 Instant , along with an official System Card. This means the company didn't just release another version of its language model — it also published the technical safety document detailing how the model was evaluated before reaching the public. For anyone following OpenAI's pace, one thing is clear: the gap between releases is g...

AI, privacy, connectivity, and more: everything that happened in the tech world this week

AI, privacy, connectivity, and more: everything that happened in the tech world this week It was another busy week in the world of technology. Between quiet changes to privacy policies at major platforms, new developments in the smart device market, and even carriers rethinking how to deliver value to customers, there's plenty to talk about. If you missed any news or simply didn't have time to keep up with everything, you've come to the right place. Let's take a look at what caught our attention this week! OpenAI enables tracking cookies by default on ChatGPT — and most people didn't even notice This one flew under the radar for most users, but it deserves your attention. OpenAI updated its privacy policy and started enabling marketing cookies by default for anyone using the free version of ChatGPT. In practice, this means the company is using browsing and behavioral data to try to convert free users into paying subscribers. It's not exactly a scanda...

From MS-DOS Nostalgia to AI Behind the Wheel: The Tech World Never Stops Surprising

From MS-DOS Nostalgia to AI Behind the Wheel: The Tech World Never Stops Surprising If you think technology only moves forward, this week proved it also knows how to look back — and with serious style. From the release of historic source code to artificial intelligence taking over our cars and red-hot news for the Android universe, the tech scene has been more buzzing than ever. Sit down, grab your coffee, and let's dive into everything interesting that went down out there. Microsoft Opens the Source Code of Windows' Grandfather — and It's a History Lesson You know that operating system that ran on computers back when most of us were still crawling? Well. Microsoft has decided to release the source code for 86-DOS 1.00 and PC-DOS 1.00 under the MIT license, one of the most permissive licenses out there. This means any curious developer can now dig through the kernel and utilities that literally founded the personal PC era. More than just a geek curiosity, this m...