Sony PlayStation 5 Pro refresh could include new DualSense V3 controller with swappable battery
Will Sony reduce the new Pro's storage?
Tech giants look to small nuclear to power AI's next phase
Small reactor designs are attracting big backers, but they face a long road to adoption
Microsoft brings "vibe working" to Office with new AI Agent Mode
Anthropic models power Microsoft Office's new AI automation agent
Microsoft Office is down to $39 for a lifetime license
TL;DR: If you're looking for a powerful productivity suite without any subscription fees, Office 2021 is now available for just $39 for a limited time, an incredible deal. All the essential tools you need for work or personal projects at over 80% off the regular price.
YouTube settles Donald Trump lawsuit over 2021 account suspension for $24.5 million
Most of the money will go toward constructing the White House ballroom
Open Printer is a fully open-source inkjet with DRM-free ink and no subscriptions
Repairable and customizable with Creative Commons parts and firmware
World's tallest bridge debuts in China, soaring 2,000 feet above a canyon
The new bridge cuts travel time across the canyon from hours to minutes
Samsung Galaxy Ring swells and crushes user's finger, causing missed flight and hospital visit
There are some theories as to why it happened
Grab a full Windows 11 Pro license for just $10
Unbeatable deal, available for a limited time
Should you wait for Nvidia RTX 50 Super? Here's what the leaks say
RTX 50 Super GPUs may not arrive before Q2 2026, following CES soft launch
Winners & losers: Nvidia's RTX 50-series graphics cards are finally selling at or below MSRP (except for the RTX 5090), a welcome change after years of inflated GPU prices. But gamers and PC builders face a tough decision: buy now or wait. Leaks suggest that Nvidia is preparing a "50 Super" refresh with higher VRAM and modest performance upgrades, though its release may be months later than expected.
Computer science went from a sure bet to an industry in turmoil almost overnight
Even seniors from top schools are seeing fewer offers, reshaping prospects for students
TSMC quashes rumors of Intel joint venture talks amid pressure on US chipmaker
TSMC moves to dismiss speculation on Intel investment
Apple testing "Veritas" AI chatbot to upgrade Siri as M5 and M6 MacBook Pros, iPhone 17e target 2026 launch
Will Apple finally get AI right?
Mercedes-Benz hits the brakes on touchscreens, signaling return to physical buttons
Automakers are rethinking touchscreens and interior design as safety concerns rise
Windows 95 developers didn't have enough time to give the OS its own setup program
The user experience would also have suffered
Gamer builds functional version of ChatGPT inside Minecraft using 439 million blocks
Be prepared to wait a long time for responses
Nvidia boss Jensen Huang calls China "nanoseconds behind" the US in chips, but urges Washington to ease export rules
Huang warns US export bans could harm its own chip industry
Too many games, not enough players: the industry's growing challenge
Steam saw 18,626 new games in 2024 – nearly double 2020's total
The takeaway: New technology and democratized development tools have supercharged the way games are created and sold. The result? An explosion of creativity like never before. But there's a catch: a marketplace so overcrowded that even the best games struggle to be seen. For players, this is a golden era. For developers and publishers, it's an escalating arms race where only a few titles manage to break through.
Tim Berners-Lee urges decentralized web to counter AI exploitation and ad-driven abuse
"We took the wrong path"
EA strikes $55 billion buyout deal with Saudi-led consortium
Confirmed, EA is going private
China now home to half the world's industrial robots as the US falls further behind
China installed 300,000 industrial robots last year – nine times more than the US
What was the first bug bounty program offered by a major tech company?
Was is Mozilla, Google, Microsoft?
Elementary OS offers a polished Linux alternative to Windows and macOS
elementary OS is based on Ubuntu LTS and offers a sleek, beginner-friendly Linux experience. Its signature is designed with simplicity and consistency in mind. Unlike many Linux setups that emphasize extensive customization, Elementary focuses on providing a curated and cohesive user experience that bears a strong resemblance to macOS (in a good way).
Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt says work-from-home culture means US struggles to compete with China
"If you're going to win, you're going to have to make some tradeoffs"
US-made Leonidas microwave weapon takes down 49 drones with a single blast
Forget Sparta - Leonidas wiped out all 61 drones in the demo
Streaming YouTube over dial-up: how one creator hit 668 kbps with 12 modems
A multilink PPP modem array and Windows XP combined to surpass dial-up era broadband thresholds
$300 GeForce vs. $300 Radeon GPU: Four Generations, Head to Head
We compare four generations of $300 GeForce and Radeon GPUs to see how budget gaming has evolved, from crypto-fueled chaos to today's AI-driven market, and which card delivers the best value now.
Birmingham faces IT catastrophe as Oracle project costs balloon from £20m to £170m
Birmingham, Europe's largest local authority, has not filed audited accounts since replacing its SAP system in April 2022
Xiaomi 17 Pro and Pro Max revealed with rear screens and Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chips
Xiaomi skips 16 to directly challenge iPhone 17
A new Digital ID will soon be required to work in the UK
The ID has sparked debate over security and civil liberties
Video game giant EA in talks to go private in blockbuster $50 billion buyout
Saudi Arabia's PIF and top private equity firms among potential investors
TCL Tab 8 NxtPaper tablet lets you switch between e-Ink and full color display
Budget-minded buyers can find it available from Verizon for just $200
OpenAI rolls out Pulse, personalized reports from ChatGPT
Initially exclusive to Pro subscribers, with broader access planned
Slime mold meets encryption in a radical art experiment
SlimeMoldCrypt turns a biological process into a quantum-resistant encryption machine