Intel's Lunar Lake reignites PC competition, Core Ultra Series 2 is now official
Intel's answer to Arm-based competition
Sony shuts down Concord: Customers will be refunded, game goes offline September 6
Servers will be switched off on the game's two-week anniversary
Dutch regulator fines Clearview AI $33.6 million for GDPR violations
Non-compliance has authorities are looking into holding company directors personally responsible
China is spending more on chipmaking machines than anyone else in the world
China is doing everything it can to advance local manufacturing
Intel's gathering storm and why it needs to stay the course
The risks of splitting Intel: Why it's a bad idea
Rocksteady cuts jobs following Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League's disappointing sales
More than half the QA team has gone
Conflict minerals in the gaming industry: Progress, setbacks, and the road ahead
Microsoft, Nintendo show improvements in conflict-free mineral sourcing while Sony faces challenges
Hewlett Packard to continue lawsuit against tech mogul Mike Lynch's estate despite his recent death
Lynch and his daughter died when his yacht sank last month
A hot potato: Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) says it intends to continue its claim for up to $4 billion in damages against the estate of tech mogul Mike Lynch, who recently died when his yacht was caught in a storm and sank off the coast of Sicily.
Dell's AI-focused strategy pays off with 38 percent growth in hardware infrastructure revenue
Running generative AI requires of more servers and infrastructure, and Dell is selling a lot of that
Sony-backed multiplayer shooter Concord has sold only a few thousand copies
Nobody wants to do a Freegunner's job anymore. Especially when it costs $40
Struggling Intel is considering selling divisions and slashing expenditures
The company's Altera programmable chips unit could be on the chopping block
In brief: Desperate times call for desperate measures at Intel. The once-dominant chipmaker is putting everything on the table as it scrambles to regain its footing in the AI era. According to sources familiar with the company's plans, CEO Pat Gelsinger and other top executives are preparing an ambitious proposal to streamline Intel's operations. This strategy, set to be presented to the board later this month, could see the company shedding entire business units and slashing capital expenditures.
Fujitsu is flooding the market with a whopping 16 new PC models
If you thought Fujitsu was dead, think again
Scientists propose method to extend lithium-ion battery life while lowering costs
Manufacturing process with high-current charging is faster and increases durability
Intel mulls splitting divisions as financial woes continue
Pat Gelsinger's plans for a comeback aren't working out (yet?)
Startup taps GlobalFoundries to produce 166x more efficient embedded chips
Partnership combines Efficient's novel architecture with GloFo's manufacturing
Overworked but wealthy employees are powering Nvidia's AI boom
Nvidia's stock price has exploded 3,776% since 2019
Yelp accuses Google of antitrust violations in fresh lawsuit
The crowd-sourced search engine wants to level the playing field for vertical search
Infosys under fire for keeping 2,000 job candidates in limbo for years
Worse, Infosys forced the would-be hires to go through weeks of unpaid training
Survey: A majority of employees feel more productive working from home
The opposite of what most bosses believe
A hot potato: A new survey has confirmed what most people already believe: contrary to what managers and executives say, the overwhelming majority of workers feel more productive in hybrid/remote environments than when stuck in the office or on-site full-time. The results also challenge the theory that being away from the office lessens connections with co-workers and bosses.
CD Projekt says The Witcher 4 "full production" phase to begin soon
Still many years away from release, sadly
China's export restrictions on critical semiconductor materials shake global markets
With supply so limited, prices have nearly doubled in the last year
Why it matters: Exports of crucial semiconductor materials germanium and gallium have been caught up in a game of cat and mouse between the US and China, with Beijing's primary motivation to show that it is able to retaliate against US-led pressures on Chinese companies. China has not been shy about imposing these controls, announcing export restrictions this month on antimony, a mineral used in armor-piercing ammunition, night-vision goggles, and precision optics. Last year, China also introduced controls on exports of graphite and technologies used in rare earth extraction and separation.
Report: 80% of AI projects fail, doubling regular IT project failure rates
Executives can take most of the blame
DeepComputing announces new tablet based on the RISC-V architecture
The Hong Kong manufacturer created a second RISC-V device for software development
A whopping 80% of new US electricity capacity this year came from solar and battery storage
The number is set to rise to 96% by the end of the year
Work-life balance wins as Australia embraces "right to disconnect" legislation
Some exceptions are made for emergencies and when communication is legally required