Open Compute Project is developing a low-carbon concrete solution for data centers
New concrete formulas should cut the amount of greenhouse gases trapped in data centers
Intel accidentally leaks monstrous 9,324-pin socket for "Diamond Rapids" Xeon CPUs
Intel's next move in the server CPU wars
Nvidia to showcase Blackwell server installations at Hot Chips 2024
Nvidia's AI and data center roadmap, and more use cases for the Blackwell tech stack
Elon Musk stopped paying millions in server hardware bills after Twitter acquisition, new lawsuit claims
X has breached a business agreement that lasted several years
Waymo hits 100,000 robotaxi rides in just one week
Twice as many weekly rides compared to May
Want great work-life balance? These are the top tech companies to work at now
Remote work reshapes employees' expectations
Pakistani government brought local internet down with its new censorship firewall
Trade organization P@SHA is warning authorities over a strangled IT industry
Judge dismisses lawsuit accusing X of discrimination over return-to-office policy
The plaintiff can file an amended suit
America's first sodium-ion battery gigafactory is coming to North Carolina
Moving away from constrained lithium supply with abundant sodium
Disney backpedals in effort to dismiss wrongful death case citing streaming service agreement
The insensitive legal move sparked too much negative PR
Gamescom 2024 opening highlights Civilization VII, Peter Molyneux's new game, and many more
Announcements for Path of Exile 2, Indiana Jones, Starfield, Dune: Awakening, Mafia, and other titles
Virginia data centers consume too much water, and things will only get worse with AI
A thirsty potato: According to private records obtained by the Financial Times through freedom of information requests, data center facilities in Virginia have experienced a significant increase in water consumption in recent years. The rise of generative AI could exacerbate this issue, potentially contributing to an environmental disaster in the making.
Nothing to employees: Get back in the office 5 days a week or find somewhere else to work
Pei said remote work was not compatible with Nothing's ambitions
Why are there so many AI accelerators?
And how venture capital moved away from semiconductors
Texas Instruments on track to secure $1.6 billion in CHIPS Act funds to build three new wafer fabs
The facilities will be in Texas and Utah
Arm may be developing a new GPU in bid to challenge Nvidia
Sources say Arm's Israel development center is working on the project
Fortnite is back on iPhone and Android with the launch of the mobile Epic Games Store
Rocket League Sideswipe and Fall Guys conformed for the digital store's shelves
Biden's IRA and CHIPS Act: 40% of investments now delayed or in limbo
At least $84 billion worth of projects are currently on hold
Cloud giants keep spending on AI, while traditional IT markets lag behind
Big Tech AI investments are growing, but things could change soon
Icelandic trio launch all-in-one cloud solution powered by renewable energy
In a nutshell: Iceland meets most of its energy needs through various forms of domestically produced renewable energy. According to three companies developing a new data center service, the Nordic island nation could also be the ideal environment for mission-critical cloud applications.
Benchmarks tease upcoming Intel Granite Rapids 120-core, 240-thread monster CPU
With these numbers, Intel has AMD's Epyc lineup squarely in its sight
Judge plans overhaul of Google Play Store after monopoly verdict, eyes alternative app stores
One of the many legal headaches Google has right now
Ex-Twitter exec awarded $600,000 after being fired for not replying to Musk's "hardcore" email
Agree to Twitter 2.0 or lose your job
In brief: Former Twitter platform X has been ordered to pay an ex-employee in Ireland more than €550,000 ($602,640) in an unfair dismissal case. The one-time senior executive at the company was found to have been dismissed unfairly after he failed to click "yes" on an email from Elon Musk confirming that staff were willing to be part of the new "hardcore" work culture.
Disney seeks to dismiss wrongful death case over streaming service's trial TOS
Widower is only seeking $50,000 or about one one-thousandth of Disney's estimated daily revenue