The hardware is interesting, but we're more interested in what it means for software. A phone that changes shape while you're using it introduces a whole new collection of ways for apps to behave badly.

Apple has a habit of arriving late to a category and then making its version feel like the new normal. If the Duo sells, designing an app that works beautifully folded and unfolded could quickly become another basic expectation.

Whatever your politics, the employment bit caught our attention.

AI has entered most businesses one tool at a time, rather than through some grand company strategy. That means plenty of businesses are already using it without ever really deciding where the boundaries are.

We're probably approaching the point where “What are we actually comfortable letting AI do?” becomes a question every business needs an answer to.

If the name means nothing to you, Hugging Face is the closest thing the developer community has to a public AI library. Around three million models sit on it, free for anyone to download and run, and something like two hundred thousand companies use it.

Nvidia says Hugging Face will remain open and won't require Nvidia hardware. We don't have any particular reason to doubt that. But we'll be interested to see what happens with Nvidia's cash injections.

Nobody needs to force you into an ecosystem when they can simply make staying in it the easiest option.