Softcodeit

04/11/2026

Google Successfully Runs AI on a Satellite in Space!

Google has achieved a major milestone in Project Suncatcher, an ambitious research initiative exploring the possibility of building AI data centers in space using solar-powered satellites equipped with advanced computing chips.

The project aims to create interconnected satellite systems that can process AI workloads directly in orbit, potentially reducing the need for traditional Earth-based data centers.

As part of this initiative, Google successfully received its first AI-generated response from a prototype satellite equipped with Google's Tensor Processing Units (TPUs). The satellite ran Gemma 4, Google's open AI model, and generated a response to a prompt sent from Earth.

The next steps include testing how AI chips perform under extreme temperatures and radiation in space, evaluating the reliability of AI processing in orbit, and working toward connecting two satellites for further experiments in 2027.

Learn more! Click below 👇

https://blog.google/innovation-and-ai/models-and-research/google-research/project-suncatcher-satellite-response/

This week, we reached our "Hello World" milestone: the first-ever AI response from a data center class TPU in orbit.

02/11/2026

30/10/2026

Did you know?

The first-ever web banner ad appeared on October 27, 1994 and it looked nothing like today’s ads.

The Wired Magazine launched its first website, HotWired.com where AT&T placed the very first banner ad, marking the beginning of modern web content and digital advertising.

The ad had a simple message “Have you ever clicked your mouse right HERE? You will.”

Curious users did exactly that and the result? An incredible 44% click-through rate.

Today, online ads are everywhere, but this was the moment that started it all the birth of digital advertising as we know it.

What began as a simple experiment in user curiosity has evolved into a powerful ecosystem that shapes how brands connect, communicate, and compete in the digital world.

29/10/2026

Happy World Coding Day! | October 29

One line of code can spark an idea, and millions of lines can transform the world.

Today, we celebrate the creativity, innovation, and problem-solving that make the impossible possible through code.

28/10/2026

TanStack AI 1.0 Is Here: Build AI Apps Your Way, With No Lock-In

TanStack has released TanStack AI 1.0, an open-source toolkit that helps developers integrate AI capabilities into their applications.

The release brings stable, production-ready packages, support for multiple AI providers to avoid vendor lock-in, and built-in capabilities for AI agents, sub-agents, and sandboxes.

It also introduces Agent Skills to help coding assistants like Claude Code and Cursor generate TanStack AI code more accurately, alongside updated documentation and migration tools to simplify upgrades.

Learn more! Click below 👇

https://tanstack.com/blog/tanstack-ai-1-0

TanStack AI 1.0 is here, with stable core APIs, rewritten docs, and an experimental agent harness. Your AI, your way.

23/10/2026

Did you know?

The First Computer Password Emerged from the Need to Share!

In 1961, computer scientist Fernando Corbató and his team at MIT developed the Compatible Time-Sharing System (CTSS), allowing multiple users to work on the same computer.

To help users keep their work separate, the system introduced individual accounts protected by passwords an important step in the history of computer security.

However, early password systems were not foolproof. A reported incident involving CTSS exposed how users could exploit system weaknesses to access information they were not supposed to see.

More than six decades later, passwords remain a part of our daily digital lives, now supported by additional security measures such as two-factor authentication and biometrics.

From sharing a single computer in 1961 to protecting our digital lives today, the goal remains the same, keeping information accessible to the right people and protected from everyone else.

21/10/2026

Google Introduces a Conveyor Belt Keyboard That Brings Keys to Your Fingers

Google Japan has unveiled the Gboard Kurukuru Version, an experimental keyboard that turns traditional typing upside down. Instead of moving your hand across the keyboard, the keys move towards your fingers on rotating conveyor belts.

The unusual design aims to make typing easier with just one hand or even a single finger. Each belt carries 29 keys, allowing users to select letters as they move past.

Although Google has no plans to sell the device, it has published open-source design files so DIY enthusiasts can build their own version.

This creative experiment shows how rethinking everyday hardware can inspire new approaches to accessibility, user experience, and human-computer interaction.

Learn more! Click below 👇

https://blog.google/intl/ja-jp/products/android-chrome-play/gboard-2026/

第 15 回目となる Google からの新しいキーボードのご提案シリーズは、あなたを中心とした流れるような入力体験を通じて、みなさまの日常に潤いをお届けします。

16/10/2026

Did you know?

Yahoo! Stands for More Than You Might Think

Yahoo! was one of the internet’s earliest major success stories, becoming a popular destination for people exploring the web and discovering useful information.

In 1994, Stanford students Jerry Yang and David Filo created a website to organize useful links across the growing internet.

Its original name was “Jerry and David’s Guide to the World Wide Web” quite a mouthful!

They later renamed it YAHOO!, an acronym for “Yet Another Hierarchically Organized Oracle.”

The name reflected the website’s main purpose of organizing web pages into categories and subcategories to help users discover and access information online.

The founders also liked the word “Yahoo” for its playful meaning and unconventional character.

From a simple directory of web links to one of the internet’s early giants, Yahoo! certainly made its name memorable!