Musk may not be worth all that money after all

Tesla's shares took a nosedive as vehicle deliveries fell to the lowest level since 2020, when the global pandemic threw a spanner in the works.

Cloud Revolution for the workers

Huawei says its latest offering, HECS X, will shake up cloud computing for small and medium businesses (SMBs).

Qualcomm claims Intel is no match

Qualcomm has stepped into the ring, ready to challenge AMD and Intel in the laptop market. It's introducing its Snapdragon X Elite, a chip that can be likened to David armed with a rocket launcher, ready to take on the Goliaths of the computing world.

Fakes deep and shallow will hijack votes

Top Vole Clint Watts of Microsoft's Threat Analysis Center has issued a stark warning: Trolls are harnessing the power of AI to manipulate votes, posing a significant threat to democratic processes.

Below pandemic levels

Research powerhouse Newzoo has been shuffling its Tarot cards and predicts that personal computing and console gaming revenue growth will languish below pre-pandemic peaks until 2026 as players log fewer hours of gameplay.

Apple throttles news content

In a bombshell revelation, comedy legend Jon Stewart laid bare Apple's iron grip, alleging the tech behemoth blocked him from interviewing Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Chair Lina Khan when he worked for the fruity cargo cult.

Huge operating losses

Intel revealed staggering operating losses for its foundry division, dealing a heavy blow to the chip colossus in its quest to reclaim lost technological dominance against Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing.

Battlemage shipping manifests out

Chipzilla looks likely to meet its Battlemage deadlines.

301 terabits per second

British boffins at Aston University in the UK have managed to zip data through a single fibre optic cable at a rate of 301 terabits per second—a whopping 1.2 million times faster than most people’s connection.

Yeah, they are defective.

A recent revelation revealed that nearly half of the processors packaged in Russia suffer from an “unconventional variability” feature that casts a shadow over the nation's technological prowess.