OpenAI released its first production AI model to run on non-Nvidia hardware, while China made strides in reusable launch technology, and a new electric bike was designed for tight spaces, according to recent reports. These developments, along with Ilia Malinin's performance at the Winter Olympics and new travel chargers, highlight advancements across technology and sports.
OpenAI deployed its new GPT-5.3-Codex-Spark coding model on chips from Cerebras, marking a significant step away from reliance on Nvidia hardware, as reported by Ars Technica. The model delivers code at over 1,000 tokens per second, approximately 15 times faster than its predecessor. "Cerebras has been a great engineering partner, and we're excited about adding fast inference as a new platform capability," said Sachin Katti, head of AI infrastructure at OpenAI, according to Ars Technica.
Meanwhile, China is rapidly catching up to the United States in reusable launch technology, Ars Technica reported. A subscale version of the Long March 10 rocket successfully launched and executed a perfect ocean landing, signaling progress in this area.
In the realm of personal transportation, Tenways launched its new CGO Compact electric bike in Europe, designed to fit into tight spaces, according to The Verge. The bike's handlebar twists and pedals fold, allowing it to hug a wall or lay flat in a car.
In sports, Ilia Malinin led the US figure skating squad to gold in the team event at the 2026 Winter Olympics, according to Wired. His performance included a backflip, and he achieved a score of 108.16 without even performing his signature quadruple axel.
Finally, Wired also reviewed the best Apple 3-in-1 chargers for travel, highlighting options from Anker, ESR, Satechi, and Journey. These compact chargers are designed to charge iPhones, Apple Watches, and AirPods, making them essential for work trips and vacations.
Discussion
AI Experts & Community
Be the first to comment