⚡️ BYD rolls out ultra-fast EV chargers in China with 9–12 min full charge

BYD is launching a charging network in China with peak power up to 1500 kW. The system can charge an EV to 100% in 9–12 minutes. Up to 20,000 stations are planned across the country by year end.

Only a few models can currently use the full power. The rollout still moves charging closer to refueling time.

BYD is also preparing to expand the network into Europe.


📊 @tech

🤖 Anthropic brings Claude Code to Telegram and Discord

Anthropic launched Claude Code Channels, adding remote access to its coding agent via Telegram and Discord.

Users can interact with the agent without a terminal, continuing workflows directly from chat apps.

The update moves developer tools into messaging, reducing dependence on local environments.

📊 @tech

🤖 OpenAI plans desktop superapp combining ChatGPT, Codex, and browser

OpenAI is working on a desktop “superapp” that combines ChatGPT, Codex, and its browser into one product. The goal is to simplify the experience and refocus after a year of fragmented launches.

The app will center on agentic AI. Systems will run tasks on the user’s computer, including coding and data analysis. Greg Brockman will oversee the revamp, while Fidji Simo leads sales for the new product.

The shift follows internal concerns about too many separate apps slowing development and lowering product quality.

📊 @tech

🪧 San Francisco protest targets AI companies over frontier development

This past weekend, a large crowd marched through San Francisco, stopping at offices of major AI companies. Protesters called on CEOs to publicly commit to pausing frontier AI development.

Signs read “Stop the AI race,” “Don’t build Skynet,” “Shut down OpenAI,” and “AI will kill us.” Some referenced Nobel laureates and science fiction authors.

The protest focuses on coordinated limits on advanced AI work.

Public pressure around AI development is becoming more visible.

📊 @tech

💻 Andrej Karpathy says he stopped writing code since December

In a recent interview, Karpathy said he wrote about 80% of his code himself in October 2025 and delegated 20% to AI agents. Since December, he has not written a single line of code.

He frames it as a task definition problem. If the agent writes bad code, the issue is how the task is given.

The shift reflects rapid improvement in coding agents over a short period.

The interview covers open source, jobs, and robotics, and is worth watching.

👉 Link 👈

📊 @tech

🤖 Tesollo unveils robotic hand that can handle fragile objects

Korean startup Tesollo introduced the DG-5F-S, a five-finger robotic hand with 20 degrees of freedom. It measures 21 cm and weighs 880 grams.

The key feature is compliant joints with backdrivability. The hand can absorb force and interact with objects without damaging them, which is critical for tasks around people.

The design focuses on compatibility with existing humanoid platforms, with size and mounting adapted for integration.

Handling delicate objects remains a core bottleneck for humanoid robotics.

📊 @tech

👍 Claude adds Dispatch mode for remote task execution from phone

Anthropic introduced Dispatch, a mode that lets users assign tasks to Claude from anywhere via phone. The agent can access files on a PC, run code, and execute tasks without direct user interaction.

The feature turns Claude into a more autonomous system with remote control over workflows.

This puts it in direct competition with tools like OpenClaw and intensifies the race around autonomous AI assistants.

📊 @tech

🚀 Musk launches Terafab to build chips for Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI

Elon Musk announced Terafab, a chip factory in Austin run by Tesla and SpaceX. The project aims to produce chips in-house as current suppliers cannot meet demand.

The facility will start as a smaller advanced fab capable of designing and testing chips. Plans include 2 nm production. It will make edge chips for cars and robots, plus high-power chips for space and AI workloads, with xAI as a main user.

The long-term target is up to a terawatt of compute capacity per year, including systems in orbit.

Chip supply is becoming a bottleneck for AI and robotics growth.

📊 @tech

🤖 Oracle shifts to AI-generated code after cutting 10,000 developers

Larry Ellison said Oracle cut over 10,000 developers while freezing legacy projects and reallocating capital to AI. The company has moved to AI-generated code across all projects.

He argues manual programming is close to obsolete. Developers no longer write code or define algorithms step by step, but express intent that AI turns into working systems.

The shift changes how teams operate. CEOs are moving faster than engineering teams in adopting AI workflows, driving earlier staffing changes.

📊 @tech