According to a new report, the EU’s upcoming Digital Networks Act will not impose binding rules on major tech platforms. Instead, companies like Meta and Amazon will be asked to cooperate under a voluntary framework. This is a significant departure from the bloc’s other strict tech regulations.
Elon Musk’s AI startup, xAI, is making a massive infrastructure bet. The company plans to invest more than $20 billion to build a new data center in Southaven, Mississippi, with operations slated to begin in February 2026.
Dell has unveiled the UltraSharp 52 Thunderbolt Hub Monitor, a massive 52-inch curved 6K display aimed at professionals. It’s available now for $2,899.99 directly from Dell.
Warner Bros. Discovery’s board is under fire for how it’s handling competing bids from Paramount and Netflix. The Paramount offer is a higher, all-cash deal, but the board seems to be favoring the more complex Netflix proposal. This is a classic case of governance failure in motion.
META_DESCRIPTION: NVIDIA engineers optimize a Linux memory stats function, saving 11% system time. Plus, the quiet release of Linux 6.19-rc4…
AI is making expert knowledge a commodity, forcing companies to find a new edge. Tech leaders argue the crucial skill is “context engineering”—feeding AI the right internal data. The challenge is avoiding “context rot” from information overload.
According to a new report, Intel is planning dedicated Core G3 variants of its upcoming Panther Lake processors, specifically tuned for portable gaming PCs. The focus is on consistent performance and a major leap in integrated Arc B390 graphics power.
China has completed the CHIEF1900, a record-breaking hypergravity centrifuge. It will let scientists compress years of geological and structural stress into hours of lab testing.
Microsoft is rolling out a new, truly native NVMe driver in Windows 11 25H2, promising major performance gains. However, it’s an unsupported hack that can cause drives to disappear, apps to crash, and breaks features like DirectStorage. Here’s what you need to know before trying it.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says he’s “perfectly fine” with a proposed California ballot measure that could levy a one-time 5% tax on billionaires. The tax could cost Huang nearly $8 billion based on his estimated $155 billion net worth.
