The creator of Linux himself, Linus Torvalds, uses Fedora with GNOME. This simple fact highlights a core Linux truth: the “best” distro is the one that works for you, not the one with the most bragging rights.
A new UK startup is launching with a bold claim: its patented dew point cooling technology can reduce cooling energy consumption in data centers by around 90%. The tech, spun out of the University of Hull after 15 years of R&D, is now seeking pre-seed funding.
The price for MSI’s upcoming Claw A8 handheld gaming PC has appeared online, and it’s not cheap. A listing on Newegg US shows it priced at $1,149, positioning it firmly in the high-end market.
Modern Windows is all about clean interfaces, but some of the most powerful tools look like they’re from another era. These seven utilities, from search to disk management, prove that raw functionality often trumps a pretty UI.
It’s a big week for developer tools and media libraries. Visual Studio Code’s November 2025 update brings a major terminal upgrade, while Amazon makes a surprise move for Kindle book owners. Meanwhile, Plex is testing a new framework for custom metadata providers set to roll out in January.
Apple has rolled out macOS Sequoia 15.7.3, an update focused on important security fixes. The company has not yet detailed the specific vulnerabilities patched, but recommends all users install it immediately.
A new Microsoft report analyzing 37.5 million Copilot conversations shows a surprising trend. People are increasingly using the AI for emotional support and life advice, not just for facts or coding.
AMD has released the ROCm 7.10 developer preview, marking a significant step in its open-source compute platform. The update finally adds official support for the new Ryzen AI 300 “Strix Point” APUs and restores several older Instinct accelerators.
A new approach called P4 programming is letting companies redefine network hardware on the fly. It’s catching transaction delays traditional monitoring misses and moving security directly into servers.
OpenAI has released GPT-5.2, touting major improvements in how it handles conversations about suicide, self-harm, and emotional distress. This comes amid lawsuits alleging ChatGPT contributed to users’ mental health crises. The update also tweaks filters for mature content.
