
Tech reality: You're not as behind as you think, trust me
Everyone talks about artificial intelligence, but the truth is quite different. Outside the social bubble, most people are still pretty confused.
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Monday, August 3, 2026
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Everyone talks about artificial intelligence, but the truth is quite different. Outside the social bubble, most people are still pretty confused.

While everyone talks about AI writing articles, someone decided to bring back the good old smell of printed paper. A physical newspaper is coming to the AI Engineer's World Fair.



South Korea is betting big on AI, committing at least $880 billion to infrastructure deemed essential for survival in the AI era. Samsung and SK Hynix aren't just participating — they're leading the charge.
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Ever used an AI tool, only to hit a usage limit unexpectedly? For Claude Code and Codex users, there's a new way to stay on top of your consumption.

AI note-taking bots are showing up to remote meetings faster than people can create social rules to manage them. While you work, someone's already recording everything.
Germany has a problem: its workforce is aging and retiring. The solution? Artificial intelligence to fill the gap.
Drug discovery, new materials, better chips: all this requires massive computing and years of work. Now Google makes SandboxAQ's AI models available via cloud, designed specifically to speed up these processes.

Singapore is about to host one of the biggest stock listings in years, and most people haven't noticed. AirTrunk, the data center operator backed by Blackstone, is preparing a confidential filing.

China has just minted two robotics startups worth over $2.9 billion combined, proving the sector keeps pulling in serious cash despite global competition. As Tesla and Figure AI dominate the headlines, Beijing is picking up speed.

South Korea is betting everything on AI: 1.35 trillion won ($880 billion) to dominate global chip markets. President Lee Jae Myung didn't sugarcoat it: he called it a "national survival strategy."

Shanghai's humanoid robots just left the factory floor for the football pitch, taking penalty kicks like real players. Bloomberg caught the moment when tech tries to play soccer.