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Bitcoin Sovereignty, Humanoid Robots, 123 TB SSD…
Mercredi 17 décembre 2025 à 11:11
Tech Innovations Shaping 2025
Bhutan’s $860 M Bitcoin Pledge for a Mindfulness City
Bhutan announced a national Bitcoin Development Pledge that could allocate up to 10,000 BTC—roughly $860 million—to fund the Gelephu Mindfulness City, positioning the cryptocurrency as a strategic sovereign asset rather than a speculative token. Officials are weighing options such as collateralization and long‑term treasury holding to preserve value while leveraging the nation’s surplus hydropower for eco‑friendly mining. The rollout is slated for the coming months, signaling a bold experiment in digital‑asset‑backed urban development.
CoinDesk
UMA Emerges from Stealth to Lead Europe’s Humanoid Robotics Race
Paris‑based UMA (Universal Mechanical Assistant) unveiled its ambition to build general‑purpose mobile and humanoid robots, drawing talent from Tesla, Google DeepMind and Hugging Face. Backed by investors including Greycroft and AI luminaries like Yann LeCun, the startup targets industrial pilot programs by 2026, betting that Europe’s aging workforce and strong manufacturing base will drive demand for autonomous machines. UMA’s founders argue that the continent’s industrial heritage and skilled talent pool make it uniquely positioned to challenge Silicon Valley’s dominance in robotics.
FrenchTechJournal
Goodram’s 123 TB QLC SSD Ready for Immersion‑Cooled Servers
Polish memory maker Goodram has shipped a 123 TB QLC enterprise SSD that has passed rigorous testing for operation in immersion‑cooled environments, a niche but growing segment of high‑density data centers. The drive’s massive capacity and compatibility with a range of coolants promise to alleviate storage bottlenecks for hyperscale providers seeking to push density limits without sacrificing reliability. Industry analysts see this as a harbinger of a broader shift toward liquid‑cooling architectures for next‑generation workloads.
Tom's Hardware
Samsung’s $73 B Operating Profit Forecast Fueled by DRAM & NAND Prices
According to a market analysis, Samsung Electronics is on track to post an annual operating profit of $73 billion in 2026, driven by soaring DRAM and NAND prices that have turned memory chips into a cash‑cow for the sector. The price surge, while straining downstream manufacturers, bolsters Samsung’s margins and underscores the cyclical nature of the semiconductor market, where supply constraints translate into windfall earnings for the few with scale. Analysts caution that the profitability boost may be short‑lived if the price rally eases.
Wccftech
Mozilla’s New CEO Charts an “AI Browser” Future for Firefox
Anthony Enzor‑DeMeo, Mozilla’s freshly appointed CEO, announced that Firefox will evolve into an “AI browser”, expanding beyond a single product into a broader ecosystem of trusted software. The vision includes integrating generative‑AI features while preserving the browser’s long‑standing focus on privacy and open standards, a balancing act that has drawn skepticism from longtime users wary of “AI bloat.” Enzor‑DeMeo’s roadmap aims to rejuvenate Firefox’s market relevance amid a Chrome‑dominated landscape.
OSNews
Zencoder Introduces Zenflow to Tame AI‑Generated Code
Security firm Zencoder launched Zenflow, an AI orchestration layer that structures LLM‑generated code into a repeatable, verifiable workflow, mitigating the “prompt roulette” that plagues developers. By enforcing a Plan → Implement → Test → Review cycle and leveraging multi‑model verification, Zenflow claims a 20 % improvement in code correctness during internal trials. The tool now supports major providers such as Anthropic, OpenAI and Google Gemini, positioning it as a bridge between rapid AI prototyping and production‑grade reliability.
SD Times
Netflix Migrates to Amazon Aurora, Claiming 75 % Speed Gains
Netflix has consolidated its relational databases onto Amazon Aurora, reporting up to a 75 % performance boost and a 28 % reduction in infrastructure costs. The migration from self‑managed PostgreSQL to Aurora’s serverless architecture cut operational toil and lowered latency for critical streaming services, echoing similar moves by Samsung and Panasonic. While benchmarks favor Aurora, some experts suggest alternatives like Timescale for specialized analytics workloads.
InfoQ
Hugging Face Rolls Out Transformers v5 with Modular Core
The next‑generation Transformers v5 library from Hugging Face arrives with a modular and interoperable core, reflecting a shift from a monolithic toolkit to a plug‑in ecosystem. With over three million daily installations and more than a billion total downloads, the update promises smoother integration of custom operators and improved versioning for large‑scale LLM projects. Early adopters praise the reduced friction when swapping components across diverse AI stacks.
InfoQ
NVIDIA Cuts RTX 50 Production Amid Ongoing Memory Shortage
Industry chatter on Chinese forums suggests NVIDIA will sharply reduce production of its RTX 50 series GPUs as the company factors in a prolonged memory‑chip supply crunch. The move aims to stabilize the supply chain and avoid price spikes, even as the RTX 50 line remains a flagship for high‑end gaming and AI workloads. Analysts predict a tighter market for premium GPUs, with downstream manufacturers scrambling for alternative memory sources.
Wccftech
Intel Showcases Cache‑Aware Scheduling for Linux Kernels
Intel engineers presented Cache‑Aware Scheduling at the Linux Plumbers Conference 2025, a kernel enhancement that groups tasks sharing data onto the same last‑level cache domain to cut cache‑miss rates. Early testing on multi‑core CPUs shows measurable performance gains for workloads with heavy data locality, though the patches have yet to be upstreamed. The technique exemplifies hardware‑software co‑design aimed at squeezing efficiency from modern heterogeneous processors.
Phoronix
Scientific Breakthroughs Worth Watching
JWST May Have Captured the Earliest Known Supernova
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope suspect that a gamma‑ray burst detected in March originated from a supernova that exploded 730 million years after the Big Bang, potentially the most distant stellar explosion ever observed. The event, labeled GRB 250314A, offers a rare glimpse into the death of massive stars in the early universe and could refine models of early star formation and chemical enrichment. Confirmation would set a new record for JWST’s deep‑field capabilities.
Live Science
Night‑Time Heart Attacks Cause Less Damage Thanks to Calm Neutrophils
A new study published in the Journal of Experimental Medicine links the circadian rhythm of neutrophils to reduced tissue damage in heart attacks that occur at night. Researchers found that nocturnal neutrophils are less inflammatory, leading to lower infarct size compared with daytime events, a pattern corroborated by clinical data from over 2,000 patients. The findings open avenues for chronotherapy—timing interventions to the body’s internal clock—to improve cardiovascular outcomes.
Live Science
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