"In today's tech news, some of America's wealthiest families are choosing artificial intelligence over traditional schools. Companies like Forge Prep and Alpha School are charging parents tens of thousands of dollars to let their children test unproven artificial intelligence tutors. In Silicon Valley, a venture capitalist plans to spend $75,000 a year to send his son to an artificial intelligence kindergarten. Critics point out that these experimental schools lack performance metrics to prove their methods actually work. Even more concerning, some founders plan to exclude complex social issues from the curriculum. It seems the elite are willing to take a high-priced gamble on the future of education. Gamers who prefer physical media can breathe a small sigh of relief today. Despite Sony's controversial decision to move toward a digital-only future for PlayStation, the company has shared some reassuring news with developers. According to recent reports, Sony will continue to manufacture physical game discs after its January 2028 cutoff date, but there is a catch. This exception only applies to games released before that deadline. Anything launching after 2028 will be strictly digital. While the industry is clearly shifting away from physical discs, this move ensures that older physical games will not disappear from store shelves anytime soon. If you are still using an older smartphone, it might be time to think about an upgrade. Many popular models are entering their final year of software support. Once a manufacturer stops providing updates, your phone no longer receives crucial security patches, leaving your personal data, like banking information and private messages, vulnerable to cyber threats. While companies like Google and Samsung have improved their policies to offer up to seven years of support for newer devices, men budget and mid-range phones hit their expiration date much sooner. Experts recommend checking your device status and upgrading if it is no longer supported to keep your data safe."