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.
Microsoft is plotting a two-part Windows 11 strategy for 2026. The first update, 26H1, is a specialized version for new Snapdragon X2 AI PCs expected by April. The major feature update, 26H2, will arrive for everyone in the second half of the year.
META_DESCRIPTION: NVIDIA engineers optimize a Linux memory stats function, saving 11% system time. Plus, the quiet release of Linux 6.19-rc4…
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.
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.
ASUS has unveiled a surprisingly compact ProArt GeForce RTX 5090 at CES. The card uses a 2.5-slot design and borrows cooling tech from NVIDIA’s Founders Edition to fit into multi-GPU workstations.
Razer, famous for gaming gear, is making a huge leap into professional AI hardware. Their new Forge AI Dev Workstation can be configured with up to four top-tier NVIDIA or AMD GPUs, aiming to be a powerhouse for developers who want to train models locally.
The TIOBE Index for January 2026 is out, and while C# took the 2025 crown, it’s C’s persistent strength that’s turning heads. Python remains untouchable at the top, but the battle for the spots below is getting interesting.
The author details his journey from an Amiga user in the late 1980s to building his first PC with an AMD 386SX chip for college. His opinion on Microsoft changed after exposure to Windows for Workgroups, a pre-release of Office 6.0, and the beta of Windows 95.
