In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers using the SNO+ detector at SNOLAB in Canada have captured solar neutrinos in the act of a rare atomic transformation. The team, led by physicist Gulliver Milton, analyzed data from May 2022 to June 2023 to spot the telltale signature. This confirms long-hel
Apple has rolled out iOS 26.2, the second major update to its iOS 26 platform. It introduces practical features like reminder alarms and Lock Screen customization, while also expanding regulatory-driven changes to new markets.
Chasing a high refresh rate for gaming? It’s not the whole story. According to XDA-Developers, specs like response time consistency, panel type, and backlight strobing have a massive impact on motion clarity that the marketing often hides.
In a double dose of niche hardware news, Framework has significantly raised the price of its DDR5 memory modules. Meanwhile, Jolla is taking another swing at building a Sailfish OS Linux smartphone.
Microsoft is planning a major Xbox Developer Direct showcase for January 2026. Following a quiet Game Awards for Xbox, exec Matt Booty says they have more 2026 games than can fit in a single event.
The Game Awards 2025 is happening right now, and IGN is tracking all the winners live. The big questions: Will Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 win Game of the Year, and can anything dethrone Grand Theft Auto 6?
Opera’s new AI browser, Neon, launches for $20 a month, joining a crowded field promising to automate complex online workflows. But tests show these tools often fail at basic tasks, and new security threats are making both users and companies wary.
The developers who built Windows 1.0 secretly inserted their names into the software as an Easter egg. Decades later, that hidden credit list was used to track down the team for a 40th-anniversary reunion, where they shared incredible stories from the project’s chaotic early days.
AMD has released version 0.14 of its open-source GAIA project, adding what it calls “native” support for both macOS and Linux. This marks a significant expansion from its Windows-only origins, though the details on hardware acceleration remain unclear.
ASUS is launching a new dual-mode gaming monitor that pushes the boundaries of resolution and speed. The ROG Strix 5K XG27JCG offers a native 5120×2880 resolution at 180Hz, but can drop to a QHD resolution to hit a blistering 330Hz refresh rate for competitive play.
