Hi, I’m Linuka, the creator of The Evident — an independent tech and research publication.I write in-depth, evidence-based articles on artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, space technology, geopoli

On January 3, 2026, the United States launched Operation Absolute Resolve, a rapid military strike that led to the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. Executed in under an hour with ove…

In 2026, choosing between Apple, Windows, iOS, and Android is no longer a lifestyle decision—it’s a startup strategy. As AI workloads, gaming engines, and scalable apps reshape entrepreneurship, fo…

Tech giants like Google, SpaceX, and Nvidia want to move AI data centers into space. Will orbital computing solve Earth’s energy crisis—or create chaos?

Why This Matters Right Now For years, web development felt locked behind programming languages, computer science degrees, and endless tutorials. Today, that barrier is collapsing. No-code platforms…

Why This Question Matters Now Every few months, a new headline promises salvation: AI will optimize energy, carbon capture will erase emissions, or geoengineering will cool the planet. Technology, …

Why This Question Matters Now Every few months, a new headline promises salvation: AI will optimize energy, carbon capture will erase emissions, or geoengineering will cool the planet. Technology, we’re told, will save us from climate change. But history warns us against easy answers. Climate change is not just a technical problem—it is economic, political, and behavioral. Technology can accelerate solutions, but it can also delay real action if treated as a substitute for systemic change.

Why This Matters The gaming industry is entering a decisive decade. Hardware cycles are slowing, development costs are exploding, and player expectations now stretch across consoles, PCs, mobile devices, and the cloud. In this environment, Sony’s PlayStation is no longer just selling consoles—it is building an ecosystem designed for long-term dominance. With record-breaking revenues, a clear hardware roadmap, and an expanding live-service and cloud strategy, PlayStation is quietly transforming from a cyclical hardware business into a stable, recurring digital platform.

Why This Story Matters Few individuals have reshaped as many industries as Elon Musk. From online payments to electric vehicles, reusable rockets, artificial intelligence, and brain–computer interf…

Why the US Stock Market Still Matters The US stock market is more than a place where numbers go up and down—it is the engine room of the global economy. It channels capital into innovation, rewards…

Why Freelancing Matters More Than Ever In 2025, freelancing is no longer a side hustle—it’s a legitimate career path. With global companies cutting costs, startups going remote, and AI accelerating…

Startups don’t fail because founders lack ideas — they fail because they run out of time, money, or momentum. In 2025, artificial intelligence is quietly fixing all three. Free AI tools now give bo…

Why Ceylon Tea Is More Than Just a Beverage Ceylon tea is not simply a drink—it is a carefully engineered outcome of geography, climate, plant biology, and human skill. Grown exclusively in Sri Lanka from the Camellia sinensis plant, Ceylon tea has earned global recognition for its brightness, aroma, and health benefits. But what truly sets it apart is the science behind every cup: from the soil in the highlands to the biochemical reactions inside a rolling drum.

On Saturday evening, SpaceX isn’t just sending another satellite into orbit—it’s helping Italy secure faster, sharper, and more independent access to Earth observation data. The Falcon 9 launch car…

Why 2026 Is a Golden Year for Digital Entrepreneurs Starting a business no longer requires a physical office, large capital, or a big team. In 2026, the digital economy is shaped by AI democratization, remote work maturity, and global internet access, allowing individuals to build scalable businesses using nothing more than a computer and a reliable internet connection. For solopreneurs, freelancers, and tech-savvy creators—especially those operating from emerging markets like Sri Lanka—computer-based businesses offer…

Modern wars no longer begin with missiles or troops—they start with code. Power grids fail, satellites go blind, communications collapse, and public perception is quietly shaped online. In April 2024, China made this reality official by launching the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) Cyberspace Force, a dedicated military branch designed to dominate the digital battlefield. This move signals more than bureaucratic reshuffling. It reflects Beijing’s belief that future conflicts—especially around Taiwan or the Indo-Pacific—will be decided as much in cyberspace as on land, sea, air, or space.

Choosing a university degree has never been more complex—or more important. As we move toward 2026, rapid advances in artificial intelligence, climate technology, healthcare innovation, and digital transformation are reshaping the global job market faster than traditional education systems can adapt. The good news? Some degrees are clearly pulling ahead. These programs align with real-world demand, offer strong salaries, and provide long-term stability—even as automation and AI disrupt entire industries. Whether you’re a student planning your future, a parent advising a child, or someone considering a career pivot, these are the degrees that matter in 2026 and beyond.