According to CRN, Izzy Schwab, the founder and Chairman Emeritus of D&H Distributing, passed away on January 28th at 90 years old. He built the…
According to Reuters, Peloton Interactive has cut 11% of its employees in a major cost-cutting move announced on Friday, January 30. The layoffs, which mostly…
According to Dark Reading, Tenable has launched a new product called Tenable One AI Exposure as an add-on to its exposure management platform. The tool…
According to Computerworld, Microsoft is promising a major course correction for Windows 11 after facing significant user criticism. Pavan Davuluri, the head of Windows and…
According to TheRegister.com, New York City has officially killed its Microsoft-powered AI chatbot after it was found to be giving businesses dangerously wrong and illegal…
A new version of DLSS Swapper is out, letting users manually inject NVIDIA’s latest DLSS 4.5 technology into games. The update adds the new ‘L’ and ‘M’ visual presets but comes with some major caveats for performance and compatibility.
The stock market saw some wild swings in specific sectors. Data-storage companies like Sandisk and Western Digital surged on Nvidia’s AI plans, while AIG dropped on a surprise CEO change.
According to Computerworld, the political climate under Trump has led to severe cuts in federal science funding. This has resulted in the closure of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center library, with plans to discard at least 85% of its physical collection. It’s a stark example of expertise under atta
Elon Musk predicts China will “far exceed the rest of the world in AI compute.” His reasoning hinges on a simple, often overlooked factor: power generation. He estimates China could have triple the US’s electricity output by 2026, which is the real bottleneck for scaling AI.
Hyundai Motor’s stock jumped nearly 15% to a record high on January 7, far outpacing the broader market. Analysts point to investor excitement over a potential expanded tie-up with Nvidia, beyond just chips.
Lenovo is launching a new version of its Legion Go handheld that ships natively with SteamOS. The device, expected in June 2026, keeps the high-end Ryzen Z2 Extreme chip and 8.8″ OLED screen but starts at a hefty $1,199.
Lenovo is at it again with another rollable screen concept, this time for gamers. The Legion Pro Rollable prototype transforms from a 16-inch laptop into a 21.5-inch or even 23.8-inch ultrawide display on demand. According to PCWorld, it’s based on the Legion 7i and executives hint it would pack top
A deep dive into the expensive upgrades—like wired Ethernet, high-end mesh systems, and managed PoE switches—that can transform a frustrating home network. The upfront cost is high, but the long-term payoff in reliability and peace of mind is often worth it.
