Forget Cloud Storage - This Tiny Thunderbolt 5 SSD puts 4TB High-Speed Data in your Pocket
Remember when we OWNED things? I’m not talking about houses and cars being affordable, I’m talking about a time before the tyranny of subscription fees. You didn’t pay monthly fees for the right to see a movie – you owned a disc with the movie on it and it belonged to you for your entire life. Your external hard disk (yes, the ones we used so lovingly back in the 2010s) was yours to own – it wasn’t a cloud subscription you paid to access periodically. Small monthly fees sure made things seem easier when they actually aren’t – and I think we’re beginning to realize this sooner than later. We create and consume more data now than we ever did… which is why owning your own high-storage SSD makes so much sense in 2025.
Japan Unveils a Game-Changing Solar Technology, 1,000 Times More Efficient Than Before
In a groundbreaking development that could transform the solar energy industry, researchers from the University of Tokyo have unveiled an innovative technology that could significantly reduce the cost of titanium production and make solar energy far more accessible. This breakthrough has the potential to redefine the future of solar panels, dramatically improving both their efficiency and cost-effectiveness.
Mark Zuckerberg Declares the End of Mobile Phones and Unveils Their Successor
The mobile phone has been an essential part of daily life for nearly three decades. It’s hard to imagine a time without it, but in recent years, technology companies have started to hint at a significant shift on the horizon. Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta, is one of the biggest voices behind this change. During a recent interview, Zuckerberg shared his vision for the future of communication: smart glasses. According to Zuckerberg, these futuristic devices could soon replace the smartphone, becoming the next major platform in our digital lives.
Bill Gates’ book ‘Source Code’ is a surprisingly candid memoir of the Microsoft mogul’s early years
Story by by Todd Bishop – GeekWire co-founder
Never go to the dentist the morning after an LSD trip. That’s one of the more unexpected takeaways from Bill Gates’ new memoir, Source Code: My Beginnings.
“I vowed that if I ever dropped acid again, I wouldn’t do it solo and I wouldn’t do it when I had plans for the next day, especially a dental procedure,” he writes of his ill-timed decision to heed the advice of Paul Allen, his Jimi Hendrix-loving friend and future Microsoft co-founder, to become “experienced” in the ways of psychedelics.