It’s official, NVIDIA’s Project Digits is now the world’s smallest AI supercomputer capable of running 200-billion-parameter large language models, thanks to the GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip. The latter offers a petaflop of AI computing performance for prototyping, fine-tuning as well as running large AI models.
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While it may be a while until the tetrahertz camera is put to use in airports, TSA’s new Shoe Scanner may really speed things up when checking in for a flight. Put simply, after a passenger steps onto the shoe scanner, a harmless millimeter waves pass through the sole of the shoe and 3D data is sent to a computer for review.
When you need both a tablet and laptop, look no further than the ASUS ROG Flow Z13 (2025). This 2-in-1 device is definitely no slouch, packing an AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 processor with Radeon 8060S Graphics and a unified memory structure, allowing for incredible performance combined with extreme power efficiency.
Priced from $109,500 USD, the production Pebble Flow combines advanced technology with user-centered design. This results in a seamless experience for both seasoned RVers as well as newcomers alike, starting with its 45 kWh lithium iron phosphate battery and 1.1 kW solar array that supports extended off-grid adventures for up to seven days.
Neue Klasse is set to get the all-new BMW Panoramic iDrive at the end of this year, an AI hub of sorts that merges four central elements into a unique display and operating concept. Put simply, it can transform the entire windshield into an interactive display.
