flash-tech

Marvell to use TSMC's next-gen 1.4-nm chip tech to stay in AI data race

Renesas buys US chip design startup Pictorus, bolstering software business

Alibaba's cloud arm opens 5th Japan data center, adding new AI services

The US Supreme Court ruled that the government can’t categorically bar marijuana users from possessing firearms in a decision that expands the Constitution’s Second Amendment. Mike McKee reports on "Bloomberg Open Interest." (Source: Bloomberg)

Malaysian gold retailers squeezed on capital to acquire precious metal

AI boosts Samsung but batters IT jobs

OpenAI to launch ChatGPT advertising service targeting users in Japan

Indonesian VC executives jailed for graft over failed startup investment

The transition to adulthood has never been easy. My own early twenties, about a decade ago, were a time of high anxiety, low self-esteem and steep learning curves. There were friendship group dramas, internships with bad bosses and the stress of in-person job interviews.

“If liberty means anything at all,” wrote George Orwell, in a preface to Animal Farm, “it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.” Generations of students have been taught that lesson. Yet some of the world’s most robust democracies are in danger of forgetting it.