Technology News: 9 August 2025 - 11 August 2025

No Peeking: How Confidential Computing Lets Cloud Providers Process Your Data Without Decryption

No Peeking: How Confidential Computing Lets Cloud Providers Process Your Data Without Decryption

Confidential computing uses hardware TEEs such as Intel SGX, AMD SEV, and Arm CCA to perform computations on encrypted data, delivering encryption-in-use. Inside a TEE enclave, data and code are isolated with memory encryption, shielding them from the host OS, hypervisor, other
August 11, 2025
Inside the Industry 4.0 Revolution: How Smart Production Lines Are Transforming Manufacturing

Inside the Industry 4.0 Revolution: How Smart Production Lines Are Transforming Manufacturing

86% of manufacturing executives believe smart factory technologies will be the primary driver of competitiveness in the next five years. Analysts project Industry 4.0’s value potential to reach $3.7 trillion by 2025. Xiaomi’s Changping “Dark Factory” runs 11 fully automated production lines
August 10, 2025
Complete Guide to Satellite Earth Monitoring: How Space Tech Is Watching Our Planet Now

Complete Guide to Satellite Earth Monitoring: How Space Tech Is Watching Our Planet Now

Landsat-1, launched in July 1972 as ERTS-1, became the first satellite dedicated to mapping Earth’s land resources and began a 50+ year continuous Landsat record. TIROS-1, launched in April 1960, was the world’s first weather satellite and delivered the first TV images
August 10, 2025
The AI Revolution Is Here: How Large Language Models Are Reshaping Business, Coding, and Automation

The AI Revolution Is Here: How Large Language Models Are Reshaping Business, Coding, and Automation

By 2025, 95% of U.S. companies are using AI. ChatGPT captured 1 million users in 5 days after launch, signaling rapid adoption. GPT-4, released in 2023 as a multimodal model, was followed in late 2023 by GPT-4 Turbo with an extended context
August 10, 2025
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Technology News

  • Three Stocks to Watch as Quantum Computing Seeks Commercial Viability
    January 10, 2026, 7:20 PM EST. Investors are told that pure-play startups are not the only route to exposure to quantum computing. The piece notes that while buzz grows, the technology is not yet commercially viable. Current systems rely on qubits that use superposition and are highly sensitive to disturbances, causing errors. Qubits must be linked through entanglement to solve problems, adding complexity as environments must remain stable. The goal remains a fault-tolerant quantum computer that can correct errors. Most pure plays generate little revenue, no profits, and negative free cash flow, signaling high risk. The article frames the debate around timing, scale, and the trade-offs for investors considering these three stocks.