The MES Times

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang has unveiled the new RTX Spark chip, a powerful combined CPU and GPU designed for the next generation of Windows PCs.

The chip is built especially for running AI agents and advanced artificial intelligence tasks directly on personal computers.

Jensen Huang called it “the most efficient PC chip ever built” and said AI-focused PCs could completely change the future of personal computing.

The flagship RTX Spark reportedly comes with 20 CPU cores, 6,144 GPU cores, and 128GB of unified memory.

It can also reportedly run AI models with up to 120 billion parameters, making it extremely powerful for AI workloads.

Major PC makers including Asus, Dell, Lenovo, HP, MSI, and Microsoft are expected to launch devices powered by the new chip.

Huang believes that in the future, homes could have AI supercomputers running personal agents connected to everyday devices and appliances.

Former CIA remote viewer Lyn Buchanan has claimed that the Stargate Project identified four alleged alien bases on Earth.

Speaking on the American Alchemy podcast, Buchanan said the reported locations were Mount Hayes in Alaska, Mount Zeil in Australia, Mount Nyangani in Zimbabwe, and a site in the Pyrenees Mountains between Spain and France.

He claimed that each location allegedly had a different purpose, including intelligence gathering, UFO arrivals, and repairs of extraterrestrial craft.

Buchanan also said that other remote viewers before him, including Pat Price and Joe McMoneagle, reported seeing humans and aliens working together at some of these sites.

According to Buchanan, the Mount Hayes facility appeared to be hidden deep inside the mountain and was operating automatically.

However, no verified evidence has been presented to confirm these claims.

Disclaimer: This post is for informational purposes only and is based on publicly available claims. The image is AI generated and is just for reference.

New research from Germany’s Karlsruhe Institute of Technology has raised serious privacy concerns about normal Wi-Fi routers.

The study found that standard Wi-Fi routers can identify people inside a home with up to 99.5% accuracy.

Researchers used machine learning to study Wi-Fi signal data called beamforming feedback information, or BFI.

This data helps routers direct signals toward connected devices, but it can also be affected by human movement inside a room.

Because people’s bodies change and distort Wi-Fi signals as they move, researchers were able to use those signal patterns to identify different individuals.

The most concerning part is that the system did not need to connect to the target Wi-Fi network.

Researchers said this could turn normal home routers into passive sensing devices that may detect movement and identity through walls.

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Malaysia has started enforcing a countrywide restriction that prevents children under 16 from creating social media accounts.

The new rule is aimed at protecting minors from harmful online content, cyberbullying, scams, online predators, and the negative effects of excessive social media use.

Under the regulation, major platforms will be required to verify users’ ages and stop children under 16 from opening new accounts.

Reports say the rule applies to large platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube.

Authorities say the purpose is not to block technology, but to make the online space safer for children and young users.

However, the move has also sparked debate, with some people supporting stronger child protection and others raising concerns about privacy, digital access, and age-verification systems.

Disclaimer: This post is for informational purposes only and is based on publicly available reports. The image is AI generated and is just for reference.