📲TechnoGram
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Biggest telegram сhannel about modern technologies
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شبکه:📈 تحلیل کانال تلگرام 📲TechnoGram
کانال 📲TechnoGram (@tontiger_tg) در بخش زبانی انگلیسی بازیگری فعال است. در حال حاضر جامعه شامل 187 353 مشترک است و جایگاه 549 را در دسته فناوری و برنامه‌ها و رتبه 310 را در منطقه دولي دارد.
📊 شاخص‌های مخاطب و پویایی
از زمان ایجاد در невідомо، پروژه رشد سریعی داشته و 187 353 مشترک جذب کرده است.
بر اساس آخرین داده‌ها در تاریخ 28 اکتبر, 2026، کانال فعالیت پایداری دارد. در ۳۰ روز گذشته تغییر اعضا برابر -8 554 و در ۲۴ ساعت گذشته برابر -327 بوده و همچنان دسترسی گسترده‌ای حفظ شده است.
- وضعیت تأیید: تأیید نشده
- نرخ تعامل (ER): میانگین تعامل مخاطب 0.10% است و در ۲۴ ساعت نخست پس از انتشار، محتوا معمولاً 0.03% واکنش نسبت به کل مشترکان کسب می‌کند.
- دسترسی پست‌ها: هر پست به طور میانگین 186 بازدید دریافت می‌کند. در اولین روز معمولاً 65 بازدید جمع‌آوری می‌شود.
- واکنش‌ها و تعامل: مخاطبان به‌طور فعال حمایت می‌کنند؛ میانگین واکنش به هر پست 1 است.
- علایق موضوعی: محتوا بر موضوعات کلیدی مانند openai, gemini, glass, claude, atlas تمرکز دارد.
📝 توضیح و سیاست محتوایی
نویسنده این فضا را محل بیان دیدگاه‌های شخصی توصیف می‌کند:
“Biggest telegram сhannel about modern technologies”
به لطف به‌روزرسانی‌های پرتکرار (آخرین داده در تاریخ 29 اکتبر, 2026)، کانال همواره به‌روز و دارای دسترسی بالاست. تحلیل‌ها نشان می‌دهد مخاطبان به‌طور فعال با محتوا تعامل دارند و آن را به نقطه اثرگذاری مهم در دسته فناوری و برنامه‌ها تبدیل کرده‌اند.
187 353
مشترکین
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-1 9587 روز
-8 55430 روز
آرشیو پست ها
187 353
🎮 Smarter picks with Steam’s Personal Calendar
Valve is rolling out Personal Calendar on Steam, a feed of recommended games based on your recently played titles, time spent, wishlists, and players with similar profiles. Brief trials won’t sway it much, as heavy-played games count more.
Suggestions refresh daily as models retrain, but shifts will be gradual, typically over about eight weeks or as studios lock in release dates.
After months in Steam Labs, users click into 2,000+ different games from Calendar each day. The feature follows a storefront revamp with a new search menu and Categories to make discovery cleaner.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🧬 UK puts $134m into AI Biosecurity Lab
The government launched AIBL to study AI‑enabled bio risks and strengthen resilience to emerging threats. Officials say frontier AI accelerates discovery but can also lower barriers to harmful biological activity, as recent lab work showed AI‑designed viruses targeting drug‑resistant bacteria.
AI minister Kanishka Narayan says AIBL will be a global hub for safety. OpenAI and Anthropic will each provide £100m in model credits; Google DeepMind will collaborate and give access to Gemini, and Basecamp Research will supply AI‑biology models and biosecurity expertise.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🔔 Ring without a plan: what still works
Without a subscription you keep Live View, motion alerts and Two‑Way Talk in the app—handy to answer the door, check kids or pets, or watch for deliveries on the go. What you don’t get is saved video; plans from $4.99/month add cloud history that can aid after theft.
Controversy continues: a lawsuit claims “Familiar Faces” captured facial data, and a Super Bowl ad for AI Search Party raised surveillance concerns. A 2025 partnership with Flock Safety allowing police footage requests was scrapped after backlash.
Ring says its TAKE update adds rotating encryption keys, giving owners control over who can view videos.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
💿 Kutaragi backs Sony’s shift away from discs
Ken Kutaragi, former PlayStation chief, said resistance to a disc‑free PlayStation is a “mentality issue,” noting discs have come to symbolize ownership. He added today’s SIE, staffed with talent from streaming firms, may see PlayStation as a “content terminal.” He first predicted discs would fade in 2006. This is his personal view.
Sony plans to end disc-based PS games from January 2028. In April–June, 82% of PS4/PS5 full-game sales were digital; physical made ¥20.5b of ¥526.6b (<4%). Despite a 352,000‑signature petition, Sony’s CFO Lin Tao said it will proceed cautiously.
Rep.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🧊 Ice remnants tried to regrow—modern warming reversed the trend
Researchers report that the tiny remnants of the Laurentide Ice Sheet in North America began a modest expansion about 2,000 years ago, during a period of natural cooling.
In recent decades, human-driven warming has canceled that growth, and the remnants are shrinking again. The finding shows today’s warming is strong enough to override a millennia-scale tendency toward ice advance.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🌐 Time to pick a new browser
Issue 149 of a weekly tech digest argues it’s time to find a new browser and rounds up what to read, watch, and try this week. Highlights include reads on Demis Hassabis, computer chips, and permafrost, plus the first episodes of Machine Gods.
The editor is filming the next season of Version History (pet season), saw You Can See Everything and dove into coverage, painstakingly updated everything in 1Password, and experimented with Tiny Little O for tiny documents.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🛑 Meta pauses new business terms over scraping backlash
Meta is delaying updated terms that would have allowed its web scrapers to access business-linked domains and use any content to provide, develop, improve, research, train, and maintain Meta products. After criticism, the company removed explicit AI training language.
Publishers filed antitrust complaints, and the News Media Alliance demanded withdrawal by October 30, warning publishers could be forced to aid competing products without pay.
Meta says it will clarify crawler use and honor robots.txt, though reports say many AI crawlers ignore such rules.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🤖 Block unveils “Dessa,” an AI trained only on human conversation
Block announced an AI model called Dessa, trained from scratch on nothing but human dialogue to aim for more natural back-and-forth.
To demonstrate it, the team shared chat transcripts that feel mostly natural but sometimes awkward or uncanny. In one example from Dessa lead Ragavan Thurairatnam, the model initially mistakes the speaker for someone named “Ronaldo” before continuing the conversation, highlighting both its fluency and its rough edges.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🔗 Meta limits Facebook link posts, even for nonprofits
Meta is testing paywalls for posting links on Facebook: many pages see “You can add links to 2 posts per month,” with more requiring a Meta One subscription starting around $50/month. Though Meta says nonprofits and government pages are exempt, libraries and small charities report being limited and are pushing URLs to comments instead.
One nonprofit with ~1,000 followers was offered $49.99 for 8 links, $149.99 for 20, or $499.99 for unlimited; the $14.99 tier adds no FB link quota. Personal profiles are exempt. Meta says it’s testing and will adjust based on feedback.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
📷 Sigma FP2: compact full-frame gets real upgrades
Seven years after the original fp, Sigma has announced the FP2, a similarly tiny full-frame mirrorless successor.
It adds an improved sensor, an articulating LCD, and longer battery life for more flexible shooting.
With the upgrades comes a slight weight gain, so Sigma now claims only the “world’s smallest” full-frame camera, not the lightest, as the body-only weight is up by about six grams.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🛏️ Brick Night auto-blocks apps when you enter the bedroom
Brick, maker of the $59 tap-to-block gadget, has launched Brick Night, a $129 device aimed at curbing bedtime doomscrolling.
Unlike the original Brick that requires tapping your phone on the device, Brick Night uses Bluetooth to detect when you’re in range and automatically activates app blocking in that room.
Place it in a bedroom—or any room—to trigger phone app limits without manual steps, making it easier to put the phone down before sleep 📵.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🚫 Cybertruck scrapped for Australia and New Zealand
Tesla says it will no longer release the Cybertruck in Australia and New Zealand. The pickup is built only in left-hand drive, and the Texas plant isn’t set up for right-hand drive, making it illegal on roads in AUS/NZ, as well as the UK, Japan and Ireland.
The model also lacks UK/EU launch and regulatory approval. EU rules on crumple zones, pedestrian safety (sharp-edged stainless body), lighting and weight classes are cited as likely blockers; even the US Army Customs Agency says its specs violate EU safety standards.
In Europe, only heavily modified, single-vehicle approvals have allowed a few on the road.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
⚖️ Oura sues Ultrahuman again to block US ring sales
Oura filed a new lawsuit claiming Ultrahuman’s redesigned Ring Pro still infringes its patents, despite earlier US Customs clearance. Ultrahuman’s prior Ring Air was already barred from US sale by an ITC ruling.
Oura now cites two patents, including US 12,769,363 issued two days before the filing, and also names SVTronics in Plano, Texas, which assembles the Ring Pro for the US market. The company seeks to stop US sales.
Ultrahuman says the Ring Pro remains available in the US and vows to fight the case, while Oura also remains locked in separate patent litigation with Samsung.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🧬 Gene-edited military dogs planned for 2027
Warhound, a new startup backed by partner Palmer Luckey and biotech founder Ben Lamm, will breed genetically engineered working dogs. First litters are expected in early 2027. The initial edits aim to cut breed-specific diseases like hip dysplasia and some cancers. David Spirk, formerly at Palantir, is CEO.
Later, Lamm says dogs could be tuned for speed, agility and sharper smell. No cyborgs: Anduril will build protective gear and software—goggles, vests, body armor—but holds no stake, nor does Luckey. Colossal Biosciences has equity. The dogs will train for bomb detection and search-and-rescue.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🚨 AI agents are already poking into US bank accounts
Many consumer AI agents, including the cutesy Muse, can link to your bank and act on your behalf. Banks say agents have moved money, made purchases, and even contacted call centers without explicit permission.
Morgan Stanley, Bank of America, JPMorgan and Wells Fargo are rushing in controls: blocking third-party agents, adding restrictions, and pushing read-only access.
Chase warns customers never to share usernames or passwords, including with AI agents. CEO Jamie Dimon says thousands of rogue agents may be operating. Under the US Electronic Fund Transfer Act, you’re unlikely to be reimbursed if you authorize an agent’s actions.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🎬 Wildwood director: “AI is antithetical to our studio”
The director of Wildwood says generative AI runs counter to everything at the stop‑motion studio behind the film, underscoring a commitment to hand‑crafted artistry over algorithmic shortcuts.
Wildwood took five years to make, using more than 230 puppets — including 36 for main character Prue — animated by a team of 49. In total, over 1,000 artists contributed to the film, offering a deliberate counterpoint to the “instant progress” promised by AI tools.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🧠 Under-display Face ID tested for iPhone Duo 2
Apple’s $2,000 iPhone Duo ships without Face ID, returning to Touch ID for the first time since the 2022 iPhone SE. It works accurately but can unlock a bit slower than expected, which may irk users coming from Face ID devices.
A reliable Apple insider says Apple is actively developing under-display Face ID, with iPhone Duo 2 prototypes already testing it on the outer screen. The iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max shrinking the Dynamic Island backs the shift of more parts under the display. The first-gen Duo also debuts Apple’s first under-display camera.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🤖 AI shopping agents hit the store — and stumble
Tech companies pitch them as personal shopping assistants for everyone. In practice, they often need too many instructions, hit technical hiccups, and return results that don’t quite match the brief, even if they technically finish the task.
Some retailers are wary and moving cautiously, which is slowing broader rollouts. For now, AI agents can shop, but they’re unreliable and still need close supervision to get exactly what you want.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🤖 Eiliko hires independent security firm after robot data exposure
Eiliko, a bag-charm robot with AI chat, stored conversations insecurely, allowing attackers to read full transcript logs. The toy told owners “your secrets are safe with me,” but researchers showed otherwise.
After over a month of unanswered inquiries, including emails to Energize Lab CEO and founder Shaw Yeung, the company says it has hired an independent security firm.
The response lacks specifics: no timeline, no scope of exposed data, no fix details, and no user notification plan.
📲TechnoGram
187 353
🤖 Tesla to start limited Cybercab sales by year-end
Tesla plans to begin Cybercab sales before year-end. The cars are already built in Texas for its internal robotaxi fleet, and early deliveries will be small. Elon Musk said most Cybercabs will stay Tesla-owned for its ride service.
Rides began in Austin via the Robotaxi app in September. Tesla is taking inquiries, prioritizing buyers who can build a robotaxi network. Cybercabs lack a wheel and pedals and rely on Full Self-Driving; with Unsupervised FSD not yet for consumers, initial buyers can’t join the fleet.
AI chief Ashok Elluswamy targets Unsupervised FSD on some customer cars around Q2 2027.
📲TechnoGram
