A new certification appears to settle the chipset debate for Samsung’s 2026 flagship. It confirms the Galaxy S26 Ultra will feature a Snapdragon processor in both US and international models, dashing rumors of an Exynos variant.
NVIDIA has reportedly received approval to sell its Hopper H200 AI chips to Chinese customers. However, a new 25% tariff and strong domestic competition from Huawei make this a complicated and potentially unappealing deal for the chip giant.
A new desktop AI tool promises ChatGPT-style power without the cloud. Pansophy runs entirely on your device, offering chat, coding, and document analysis with zero data sharing for a one-time $79 fee.
Researchers have created one of the most comprehensive virtual brains ever, simulating an entire mouse cortex. The model contains 9 million neurons and 26 billion synapses, running on the world-class Fugaku supercomputer. It’s a technical milestone that opens the door to studying diseases and brain
Japanese investment giant SoftBank is considering a major acquisition to fuel its AI ambitions. The target is DigitalBridge, a data center investor with over $100 billion in assets. But can SoftBank actually pull this off?
A crypto company connected to Donald Trump is in chaos after a sudden leadership purge. The CEO, COO, and a key director are all out following questions about its SEC filings.
A tech journalist revisited AMD’s flagship EPYC 7773X “Milan-X” server processors nearly four years after their March 2022 launch. The results show how much raw performance and efficiency can be unlocked simply by updating the software stack.
According to a new report, AMD isn’t done with its Ryzen AI Max laptop chips. A “Refresh” series is expected next year, likely bringing support for faster LPDDR5X 8533 MT/s memory. But don’t expect a major architectural overhaul.
OpenAI is officially planting its flag in Australia, signing a Memorandum of Understanding with data center operator NextDC. The facility will be part of the massive S7 site in Western Sydney, capable of drawing up to 550MW of power.
A significant update is coming to the Linux kernel’s NTFS3 driver, allowing it to finally handle file timestamps dated before January 1, 1970. This fixes a long-standing compatibility quirk when reading old files from Windows NTFS drives. The driver’s maintainer, Konstantin Komarov, is actively work
