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Today β€” 4 April 2026TechSpot

Google's Gemma 4 AI can run on smartphones, no Internet required

4 April 2026 at 00:02

The two largest Gemma 4 models – 26B Mixture of Experts and 31B Dense – require an 80GB Nvidia H100 GPU to run unquantized in bfloat16 format. Google claims these models deliver "frontier intelligence on personal computers" for students, researchers, and developers, providing advanced reasoning capabilities for IDEs, coding assistants, and agentic workflows.

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Yesterday β€” 3 April 2026TechSpot

Toshiba starts shipping SMR MAMR enterprise hard drives offering up to 34TB of storage

3 April 2026 at 22:57

Toshiba's M12 Series of 3.5-inch drives uses Shingled Magnetic Recording to achieve storage capacities ranging from 30 to 34TB. The Japanese corporation – one of the world's largest HDD manufacturers alongside Seagate and Western Digital – said the new line of drives is specifically designed for hyperscale customers, cloud service...

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Chip foundry market hit $320 billion in 2025, driven by AI demand

3 April 2026 at 16:33

A new report by Counterpoint Research highlights the business results of the extremely successful players in the foundry business. The research company coined the "Foundry 2.0" term because today's landscape is apparently much more complex and multifaceted than the traditional chip-making business. Either way, most silicon manufacturers have become massively...

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Before yesterdayTechSpot

US government hires BlackSky to build next-gen AI surveillance satellites for Earth and beyond

1 April 2026 at 23:48

The US government has selected BlackSky to design and build the next generation of its space surveillance capabilities. The newly announced contract is an indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity (IDIQ) agreement, meaning the company will provide as many satellites and monitoring services as the Air Force Research Laboratory requires for its missions....

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AI can clone open-source software in minutes, and that's a problem

1 April 2026 at 15:03

Two software researchers recently demonstrated how modern AI tools can reproduce entire open-source projects, creating proprietary versions that appear both functional and legally distinct. The partly-satirical demonstration shows how quickly artificial intelligence can blur long-standing boundaries between coding innovation, copyright law, and the open-source principles that underpin much of the...

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