These are the tech CEOs young people trust most and least when it comes to AI

Connecting the dots: Is it surprising to know that CEOs – the profession most likely to attract or suit individuals with psychopathic or sociopathic traits – aren't trusted to act responsibly when it comes to AI? A new study has confirmed that this is especially true among younger people, who have a particular distrust of executives at Palantir.

Scientists create tiny drones and boats powered entirely by sound

Amazon makes it harder for customers to sue as new terms block class actions and force arbitration

Entry-level GPU shortages will get worse in the second half of 2026, warns PC Partner

Sam Altman says four years is too long for college as AI tears up the traditional career path

For a limited time, grab Windows 11 Pro for just $10

Nvidia may have just built its own hyperscaler without owning a single data center

Why it matters: Nvidia has quietly assembled every piece of a cloud giant, and it doesn't even need to own the buildings. That is the theory making the rounds, and once you see it laid out, the last two years stop looking like a chip company having a very good run and start looking like a plan. The financing arrangement Nvidia signed this month with BlackRock, Goldman Sachs, and four other Wall Street heavyweights, aimed at funneling more than $500 billion of outside capital into AI data centers, would be the last piece clicking into place. Most outlets filed it under the now usual "more AI money" headline, but there is a more interesting read.

New study finds HGST, WD hard drives fail less often than Seagate and Toshiba

This Carrier Pidge app delivers texts at 110 mph, unless your virtual pigeon gets lost, distracted, or dies

WTF?! Have you ever marveled at the lightning speeds of modern communications and thought, "I wish this wasn't so fast"? Probably not, but for anyone who doesn't want to resort to posting letters, there's a new app that replicates the message-carrying speed of a carrier pigeon. Adding further realism to the whole thing, there's a small chance that your virtual bird will get lost or die while traveling to its destination, so don't send anything too important.

Nvidia's $5 billion Intel bet is now worth nearly $25 billion, and its SpaceX stake isn't far behind

UK researchers are growing miniature human tissue from NHS patient cells to improve drug testing

France's court just blocked Macron's plan to ban kids from social media

Three new Windows flaws can bypass security, gain system privileges, and even install malware remotely

Gamer drops laptop temperatures by up to 15°C by switching from a wooden desk to a metal table

Intel may refresh Raptor Lake for a third time as high DDR5 prices push buyers toward older hardware

A Windows Defender bug is making VLC take 30 seconds to open an MP3 file

Samsung says Claude Code can cut chip design work from weeks to days, but it still makes serious mistakes

New Dell XPS 13 reviews are in with positive marks and $699 price

Another Ryzen 7 7800X3D reportedly burns out despite AMD's voltage fix

Marvel's Wolverine arrives complete on disc, just as physical gaming fades

Anthropic is heading toward the largest IPO ever, at a possible $2 trillion valuation

Audacity remains one of the best free tools for editing audio

Enterprise SSDs now consume 48% of global NAND flash supply

NASA-tested vest could cut astronauts' radiation exposure by 60% during major solar storms