AMD's RDNA 4 rumours could give Nvidia sleepless nights
Linux support gives clues
Some AMD leaks might give Nvidia a few sleepless nights as it appears that it will have to face RDNA 4 technology in the lower end of the market.
Apple kneed in the Middle Kingdom
No one wants the new iPhone
The fruity cargo cult Apple is having a bad time in China as punters no longer want an expensive slice of the American dream.
NASA’s space-based laser network works
Making the network go "pew pew"
NASA picked up a laser signal fired from an instrument that launched with the Psyche spacecraft, which is currently more than 16 million kilometres from Earth and heading toward a mysterious metal asteroid.
Ukraine is getting too boring
A group of Russian state hackers has taken time out of its busy schedule hitting Ukrainian entities and has been using its USB malware to take on targets in the USA, Vietnam, Chile, Poland and Germany.
German car parts maker says Nvidia stole its secrets
Ex-employee made blunder
A German car parts maker, Valeo Schalter und Sensoren, is suing Nvidia for nicking its tech after one of its former employees showed the GPU maker some source code by mistake.
Lenovo sues Asus
Claims Zenbook copied four of its patents
Lenovo has filed a lawsuit against Asus, claiming that the company's laptops infringe on four of their patents.
OpenAI’s rumours of Q*
Claims it could mean the end of humanity
While OpenAI CEO Sam Altman was off work for four days, several staff researchers sent the board of directors a letter warning of a powerful artificial intelligence discovery the company made which they claim could threaten humanity with its correct use of maths.
GameMaker kicks Unity in its pricing controversy
Free to use
GameMaker announced that it will be free to use for noncommercial, non-console projects, in a move which makes Unity and its massive pricing controversy look rather unwell.
Ethernet turns 50
And still king
The leading technology for connecting computers, Ethernet, has turned 50, and there is no sign of it going away.
US-China chip ban failed
Stockpiles kept China safe for a long time
The US-China chip ban failed because the Chinese stockpiled enough chips to keep them going until they could create them locally.