Apple is permanently closing its Support Community forums, a massive repository of tech advice and troubleshooting dating back nearly three decades.
YouTube has reached an agreement to resume sharing streaming data with Billboard, ending a dispute over how video views are weighted against other metrics.
French authorities have linked a cyberattack on approximately 700 retail refrigerators and freezers to Iranian state actors.
The Retrobits YouTube channel shows off a new project that uses the NES controller port as an interface to an Internet connected ESP32 microcontroller. It also allows for online multiplayer.
Nvidia is partnering with Brightspeed to repurpose aging telephone and telecom exchange buildings into small-scale AI data centers.
A new joint venture called Terafab is aiming to match Samsung's entire DRAM production capacity. This massive scale-up in memory manufacturing could significantly disrupt the current market and impact the pricing of RAM for both consumers and data centers.
New technology from Ericsson allows mobile networks to track drones using cellular infrastructure alone, potentially eliminating the need for separate tracking hardware like Remote ID transponders.
The US Federal Aviation Administration has announced a plan to fully eliminate the use of floppy disks in air traffic control systems by 2028.
As memory prices continue to climb, smartphone manufacturers are exploring the use of recycled RAM modules for entry-level devices.
Nvidia is facing intense scrutiny following allegations that its high-end H200 AI chips were smuggled into China via a ghost company, while US intelligence reports suggest a potential 'honeypot' operation involving CEO Jensen Huang and a Chinese spy.
Leaders at Hugging Face are pushing back against the narrative that open-source AI is dangerous, arguing instead that transparency and open weights are the only way to prevent a corporate monopoly on the tech.
Microsoft is rolling out optimizations for Windows 11 that could improve performance by up to 40% on PCs with only 8GB of RAM.
Google is introducing a policy for educational institutions where disabling AI-driven features will also result in the loss of access to Google Search.
A reminder on the fire hazards associated with plugging power strips into one another.
Google disrupts the x.cpe botnet on over 1.3 million Android devices, linking the firmware backdoor to manufacturer Videostrong.
Ford has clarified its data collection policies, stating that while it doesn't 'sell' driving data, users who opt out of sharing information will lose access to connected features. Specifically, disabling data sharing can brick hands-free driving tech like BlueCruise, creating a mandatory data-for-features trade-off.
The 16GB variant of the Raspberry Pi 5 has seen a massive price hike to $385, triple its original launch price.
T-Mobile is expanding its fiber footprint with a new 5 Gbps tier that includes a decade-long price lock.
Production has reportedly begun on the second season of Apple TV's hit show Pluribus.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has criticized the use of high-end DRAM in personal computers for local AI tasks, suggesting it is an inefficient use of a limited global resource compared to centralized cloud clusters.