The promised £31bn US investment in UK tech is paused over trade disputes. Meanwhile, Chrome extensions are caught selling your private AI chats to third parties. Plus, Oracle defends its OpenAI deal and a pop star’s iPhone rage.
Nvidia has acquired SchedMD, the key developer behind the open-source Slurm workload scheduler used in HPC and AI since 2002. The chip giant promises to keep Slurm open and vendor-neutral while also launching its new Nemotron 3 family of AI models. This move comes as Nvidia tries to balance its open
Oracle is down 44% from its high, and AI cloud provider CoreWeave is down a staggering 60%. Yet, the S&P 500 barely flinched. This isn’t a broad bubble pop—it’s a targeted reckoning for over-leveraged players.
Amazon is cutting 84 corporate jobs in Washington state, but insists these are individual business decisions, not part of its broader 14,000-person layoff plan. The separations, affecting roles from engineers to directors, are scheduled between February 2 and 23, 2026.
A proposed $42 billion tech and trade agreement between the US and UK is now on hold. The Biden administration is frustrated with Britain’s refusal to drop its Digital Services Tax, a 2% levy on big tech firms.
A deep dive into iRobot’s history shows how the company that invented the robotic vacuum cleaner failed to capitalize on its early lead. Now, with its sale to Amazon in jeopardy, its future is uncertain.
Samsung’s upcoming budget 5G phone, the Galaxy A07 5G, has been spotted in a Geekbench listing. The benchmark reveals it will run Android 16 and pack a MediaTek Dimensity 6300 chipset with 4GB of RAM.
Microsoft has released a key update for Windows Server 2025 that optimizes how the OS talks to NVMe SSDs. The change removes legacy SCSI translation layers, promising major speed gains for data-heavy workloads.
Team Cherry has broken its silence with a major announcement for Hollow Knight fans. The studio revealed a free DLC called ‘Sea of Sorrow’ for 2026, confirmed over 7 million copies sold, and detailed a new Nintendo Switch 2 version.
A new Gallup survey reveals a growing disconnect in the workplace. While 45% of US workers now use AI on the job, nearly a quarter have no idea if their employer has adopted the technology at all. This lack of communication creates risks and missed opportunities for businesses trying to navigate the
