Google CEO Sundar Pichai claims software development has become “exciting again” since the rise of vibe coding, but some developers might disagree while bogged down in flawed code.
Speaking during a recent podcast interview, Pichai suggested…

Google CEO Sundar Pichai claims software development has become “exciting again” since the rise of vibe coding, but some developers might disagree while bogged down in flawed code.
Speaking during a recent podcast interview, Pichai suggested…

Boutsen VDS will join forces with Porsche in 2026 to launch a two-car assault on GT World Challenge Europe powered by AWS.
The Belgian squad switches to the Weissach marque after two successful seasons with Mercedes-AMG, which…

Sixty-million-year-old rock samples drilled from deep beneath the South Atlantic have clarified a quiet but powerful climate process. Vast heaps of broken lava on the seafloor can lock away carbon dioxide for geological timescales.
In a study led…

December closes the year with a sky that refuses to wind down. While the world turns to holiday lights and early sunsets, the night above brings its own show with sharp meteor peaks, bright planets sitting low but steady, and long winter nights…

This article first appeared on GuruFocus.
Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) just got a loud new critic, and it happens to be one of Wall Street’s most famous bears. Michael Burry (Trades, Portfolio), the investor made famous by The Big Short, is once again sounding the alarm, this time about the AI frenzy and Nvidia’s place at the center of it. The stock is up more than 1,000% over the past 3 years and recently crossed a $4 trillion market value, but Burry says the excitement has started to run ahead of reality.
He’s not just talking. Recent filings show Burry has taken big put positions against Nvidia and Palantir, betting at least some of the hype unwinds. He’s also questioned how companies are accounting for expensive AI chips, arguing that longer depreciation schedules could be making financial results look better than they really are. In his view, some AI demand may be fueled more by investor cash than by real customers.
The debate spilled into public view when Palantir CEO Alex Karp called Burry’s concerns crazy, prompting a sharp reply. when a high-profile short seller speaks up, it can change how investors think. rally continues, but the AI debate is only getting louder.

Ask someone who is single about their dating life, and the answer might sound like Oliver singing “Where is love?”
According to the headlines, nobody knows how to flirt, dating is dead, sex is over, and so is love.
But happy couples do exist…

A growing concern among diabetics is hearing loss due to blood sugar levels that are either too high or too low.
According to the Journal of Medicine and Life, two-thirds of diabetic adults in the United States suffer from hearing loss, which can…

Born in Paris in 1996 and with 61 senior caps for France, but there’s now a Bavarian feel to Coman. “In Paris, you cross on a red when there’s no car coming. In Munich, everyone waits till it’s green. Now I always wait till it’s green,…

Oscar-winner Cate Blanchett has been given the Freedom of the City of London in recognition of her “outstanding contribution to drama” and for campaigning work on humanitarian and global environmental issues.
The Australian-born star, 55, who is a…

Here is Deadline’s annual list of premiere dates for new and returning TV series. Updated daily, the roster covers hundreds of broadcast, cable and streaming programs debuting throughout 2026, many still listed as TBA (to be announced). It…