News on GPUs, specialized silicon, data center scaling, and the infrastructure powering the AI revolution.
Intel's Arc graphics division seems to be in flux, with whispers of a drastic pivot away from the gaming market. The upcoming Celestial GPU architecture, once earmarked for enthusiasts, might be dead on arrival for gamers.
The era of Nvidia's undisputed AI hardware supremacy is officially over. DeepSeek V4's native deployment on Huawei Ascend chips heralds a new, multipolar future for massive AI models.
You can snag an Elegoo Saturn 4 Ultra 16K resin 3D printer for a surprisingly low $493. But is this a screaming deal or just more plastic fantastic hype?
Remember when tech companies tried to control your hardware? Commodore almost did it again, sparking a firestorm over firmware. Now, they've blinked.
Intel's much-anticipated Xeon 7 "Diamond Rapids" server CPUs are reportedly facing a significant delay, now slated for a 2027 launch. This puts them squarely behind AMD's roadmap and raises questions about Intel's data center strategy.
We all thought the next big leap in gaming performance would come from faster chips. Turns out, Intel's VP is shouting from the rooftops that the real magic is already there, just waiting to be unleashed by your software.
$500 million. Anthropic's wagering that much on custom chips to break Nvidia's stranglehold. Get ready for AI hardware's wild new frontier.
Picture this: a software engineer in San Francisco, file rasping against premium aluminum, taming the beastly edges of his MacBook. It's a tiny act of defiance that screams bigger truths about tools built for tomorrow's AI creators.
AI devoured cheap RAM. Corsair's tossing lifelines at $499 for 96GB.
Picture this: AI dreams in China just got a massive, illicit boost. Banned Nvidia superchips, smuggled into servers, fueling the next wave of innovation — or escalation?
Imagine AI models running on your laptop without Nvidia's sky-high prices. Arago's first chip tape-out brings that dream closer, but can a startup topple the giant?
Everyone figured NASA's Apollo 11 code would stay buried in some vault forever. Wrong. It's now on GitHub, public domain, ready for your tinkering — and it's a brutal reminder of how little we needed to conquer the cosmos.