CES 2026 shed its reputation for gimmicky AI, pivoting to foundational infrastructure. Nvidia, AMD, and Amazon unveiled next-gen silicon, including the Vera Rubin and MI455 chips, marking a shift toward mass-market deployment and powering the next decade of AI.
Move beyond drag-and-drop builders. A new paradigm called "vibe coding" allows non-technical founders to build complex, production-ready software using AI agents. Learn how to manage AI to write code for you—no syntax knowledge required.
Replit CEO Amjad Masad discusses the rise of "vibe coding" and AI agents. Discover how natural language is replacing syntax, dismantling barriers to entry, and empowering a new generation of non-technical entrepreneurs to build software without the accidental complexity of the past.
Marc Andreessen suggests AI is the definitive revolution of our lifetime, rivaling electricity. From collapsing compute costs to the US-China geopolitical chess match, he explores why the landscape is shifting daily and posing "trillion-dollar questions" for the industry.
CES 2026 brings an explosion of AI hardware to Las Vegas. We discuss why LG's robots are struggling, why the $500 Clicks Communicator is stealing the show with its physical keyboard, and whether this year's "AI gadget explosion" actually offers practical utility.
Lenovo unveiled its "Smarter AI for All" strategy at CES 2026, introducing "Lenovo Kira"—a personal AI super agent. The event also highlighted major infrastructure partnerships with Nvidia, AMD, and Intel to power the next generation of hybrid AI hardware.
CES 2026 previews reveal a massive shift in laptop tech. HP claims 45-hour battery life via new Snapdragon chips, while Dell abandons its controversial XPS touch bar for classic keys. Read about the industry's pivot to extreme efficiency and next-gen AI processing.
At CES 2026, AMD expanded its AI portfolio with the massive Helios liquid-cooled rack and MI455 GPU. CEO Dr. Lisa Su also unveiled the 2nm Zen 6 "Venice" CPU and Ryzen AI Halo, positioning AMD to dominate high-performance computing from the data center to the edge.
Asian technology giants dominate CES 2026, driving a shift from generative software to "embodied AI." With 50% of attendees from Asia, leaders like Samsung unveil new hardware while issuing stark warnings about looming semiconductor shortages and inevitable consumer price hikes.
Hesai Technology partners with Nvidia to supply lidar sensors for the Hyperion platform. Announced at CES, this deal offers OEMs a turnkey self-driving solution. Hesai is also building a Thailand factory to serve global markets, with lidar costs dropping to $200.
Japanese electronics giant TDK is accelerating its push into augmented reality, introducing high-density silicon anode batteries and "Eyesight" tracking sensors. The move positions the firm as a critical enabler for the next generation of smart glasses and wearable tech.
Lenovo’s CTO unveils a strategy for a "hybrid AI" future, moving beyond single devices to an interconnected ecosystem. By balancing public cloud and private edge computing, Lenovo aims to use ambient intelligence for predictive experiences across Motorola and APEX product lines.
Deep Robotics aims to double its U.S. revenue by 2026, driven by demand for autonomous mobile robots. With strong sales of the M20 Pro, the firm offers cost-effective quadruped solutions for inspection and logistics, operating at roughly half the cost of human labor.
Samsung warns of potential price hikes for smartphones, TVs, and appliances, citing 2026 semiconductor shortages and rising memory costs. While aiming to minimize consumer impact, executives confirm that inevitable component price spikes may force a new pricing strategy.
At CES 2026, AMD CEO Lisa Su unveiled the "Helios" system to meet surging AI demand. Meanwhile, Lucid Motors announced a robotaxi partnership with Uber and Nvidia for late 2026, and Razer committed major funding to consumer hardware evolution.
At CES, Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon identified robotics as the "next big wave" of AI. Leveraging its mobile legacy, the chipmaker plans to power autonomous machines and industrial robots by 2026, while maintaining dominance in automotive cockpits and wearables.
