The final Intel-powered MacBook Air, launched in March 2020, has officially hit Apple’s vintage list. This move, alongside the Apple Watch Series 5 and iPhone 11 Pro, signals the rapid sunset of the Intel era and older hardware.
Tech analyst Dan Ives has revealed his top five AI stock picks heading into 2026, and Nvidia isn’t on the list. He argues the real money will be made in the companies leveraging the chips, not just selling them. His selections include Microsoft, Apple, Tesla, Palantir, and CrowdStrike.
Samsung has announced a partnership to bring Google Photos directly to its TVs. This move highlights a surprising gap in Google’s own ecosystem and points to a new battleground for your living room screen.
Lou Gerstner, the former CEO who famously rescued IBM from the brink of breakup in the 1990s, has died at 83. Hired in April 1993 as an “industry outsider,” he refocused the tech giant on customers, integrated its silos, and grew revenue by about $20 billion a year. His legacy includes creating the
According to XDA-Developers, the Raspberry Pi’s true strength lies in solving problems other computers aren’t designed to touch. It’s not about being the most powerful, but about being the most practical for unglamorous, always-on jobs and hands-on learning. Its low power draw, GPIO pins, and vast e
Google is looking to integrate its Propeller profile conversion tool directly into the LLVM compiler infrastructure. This move would give developers a complete, built-in solution for advanced post-link optimizations. It’s a bid to make high-performance code layout more accessible.
The latest beta of the popular Linux distro introduces refined “System Information” pages designed to give users and helpers the exact hardware details needed to troubleshoot. A new “System Administration” window also simplifies boot menu management for dual-boot setups.
Samsung has quietly enabled a neat trick for Galaxy Watch owners. You can now create a personalized Android bot and set it as your Wear OS watch face. It’s a fun, if niche, nod to a piece of Android history.
For years, Homebrew was the go-to package manager for macOS users. Now, it’s matured into a robust, cross-platform tool that works just as well on Linux, offering a consistent workflow and user-space installations without system conflicts.
Intel is gearing up to contribute multi-queue support for the upcoming Linux 7.0 kernel, a feature tied to its next-gen “Crescent Island” platform. At the same time, its Video Processing Library is getting AI-assisted encoding capabilities.
