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Nothing vient de lâcher une allumette dans la flaque d’essence de la pop culture tech : un teaser sobre, un wordmark retravaillé, et cette phrase grandiloquente — « GETTING READY TO MAKE HISTORY » — qui suffit à déclencher une tempête de spéculations. La théorie la plus bruyante : un partenariat avec Jaguar, porté par des ressemblances typographiques et […] L’article Nothing x Jaguar : Le teaser « Make History » annonce-t-il une collaboration historique ? est apparu en premier sur BlogNT : le Blog des Nouvelles Technologies.

Samsung n’a encore rien officialisé, mais le rituel est bien connu : à quelques semaines d’un Galaxy Unpacked, ce sont souvent les détails les plus banals qui trahissent le plus de choses. Cette fois, ce ne sont ni les capteurs photo ni une fiche technique qui parlent, mais un élément quasi invisible au quotidien : le tiroir […] L’article Galaxy S26 Ultra : Une fuite de tiroirs SIM révèle les 4 coloris officiels ! est apparu en premier sur BlogNT : le Blog des Nouvelles Technologies.

Pendant des années, Bixby a vécu dans une zone grise : ni assez puissant pour rivaliser avec Google Assistant, ni assez intelligent pour justifier sa place face aux nouveaux assistants conversationnels. Avec One UI 8.5 (beta), Samsung tente enfin un basculement net : Bixby n’est plus seulement une voix. L’assistant devient un agent capable d’agir dans le système, […] L’article One UI 8.5 Bêta : Bixby devient un agent surpuissant capable de contrôler tout votre Galaxy est apparu en premier sur BlogNT : le Blog des Nouvelles Technologies.

An xAI cofounder is shifting into an advisory role after a Lyme disease diagnosis to "go founder mode on my health."Illustration by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto via Getty ImagesAn xAI cofounder said he's stepping back after being diagnosed with Lyme disease.Greg Yang said he will move into an advisory role immediately to "go founder mode on my health."Two other xAI cofounders left the company last year.After months of unexplained fatigue, an xAI cofounder says he's stepping back from the company following a Lyme disease diagnosis.Greg Yang said in a post on X published Tuesday that he will move into an informal advisory role at Elon Musk's startup xAI immediately so he can "go founder mode on my health."Lyme disease is a bacterial infection typically transmitted by ticks and is known for symptoms that can linger or worsen over time.Yang said his symptoms began after an illness in early 2025, when he noticed lingering fatigue and a drop in energy and creativity weeks after he believed he had recovered.Over time, the symptoms worsened, with workouts or certain foods leaving him exhausted for days, he said."There was a week where I slept 12 hours a day and still couldn't recover," he added.After multiple rounds of testing, Yang said his doctor diagnosed him with Lyme disease, a condition that is "famously hard to diagnose."He said that he was surprised by the diagnosis, as he did not recall a tick bite."Likely I contracted Lyme a long time ago, but until I pushed myself hard building xAI and weakened my immune system, the symptoms weren't noticeable," he added.Despite the setback, Yang said he felt "lucky" to have caught the condition relatively early. He said discovering it now would allow him to "fix it so I can push myself even harder when I rebound."In response to Yang's X post, Musk replied that he hoped Yang would "get well soon.""Maybe Grok will find a cure!" Musk added.Yang joined xAI as a cofounder in June 2023, after spending nearly six years as a researcher at Microsoft, according to his LinkedIn profile.Yang's move comes after two other xAI cofounders, Igor Babuschkin and Christian Szegedy, left the company last year.Read the original article on Business Insider

Sam Altman (left) and Elon Musk (right) have taken their legal battle to the court of public opinion, trading barbs in posts on X.Getty ImagesSam Altman and Elon Musk escalated their long-running feud on Tuesday in a series of posts on X.Each of the tech giants traded barbs about deaths and safety concerns tied to each other's products.The pair is in the middle of a lengthy legal battle over OpenAI's status as a for-profit entity.Sam Altman and Elon Musk are at it again, with each of the tech titans taking aim at the other in a series of heated posts on X.Musk appeared to start the latest escalation early on Tuesday morning, when he posted "Don't let your loved ones use ChatGPT" in response to a post that said that use of OpenAI's chatbot had been linked to the deaths of nine children and adults since it was released in 2022.Altman fired back, first in defense of ChatGPT and OpenAI's desire to protect its users, and then blasting Tesla's Autopilot technology, calling it unsafe."It is genuinely hard; we need to protect vulnerable users, while also making sure our guardrails still allow all of our users to benefit from our tools," Altman said.Altman continued, calling out Autopilot."I only ever rode in a car using it once, some time ago, but my first thought was that it was far from a safe thing for Tesla to have released," he wrote. "I won't even start on some of the Grok decisions."Altman added: "You take 'every accusation is a confession' so far."There have been at least eight wrongful-death lawsuits filed against OpenAI that allege use of ChatGPT has contributed to worsening mental health conditions, leading to instances of suicide and murder, including among children and young adults.Safety concerns around Tesla's self-driving technology have also been central to multiple wrongful-death lawsuits, including one surrounding a 2019 crash in Florida that left a 22-year-old woman dead. A jury determined Tesla was 33% liable for the crash and awarded the plaintiffs $329 million in total damages, Business Insider previously reported.Representatives for Musk and Altman did not immediately respond to requests for comment from Business Insider.The social media feud comes as the pair is stuck in the middle of a long-running legal battle over OpenAI's status as a nonprofit company. Musk sued Altman, and other leaders of OpenAI, alleging that they misled him when they decided to pursue a for-profit structure, moving the company away from its original nonprofit mission.Musk said he donated $38 million to OpenAI when it was originally founded as a nonprofit.Read the original article on Business Insider