Robotics broke out at CES 2026 – just not in the way most people expected
A brewing platform war for robotics: Nvidia, Qualcomm, AMD, Intel, and Arm are all laying some groundwork
Windows users keep losing files to OneDrive, and many don't know why
Files can be permanently deleted if you aren't careful
AMD announces Ryzen 7 9850X3D, a faster-binned flagship gaming CPU for Q1 2026
A KS-style play for enthusiasts chasing peak numbers
Amazon is building AI "factories" to run Trainium and GPU racks inside customer data centers
AWS wants to help companies train models on their own data
Google is stitching its fragmented enterprise world into something real
Google's Chrome Summit felt weirdly... Microsoft-y
Enterprise AI shifts toward a balanced cloud, edge, and on-prem mix
The world of enterprise AI is turning hybrid
Cisco's new IQ platform is like ChatGPT for network ops, and it's coming for your dashboard
Cisco IQ and Unified Edge blend AI agents with decades of network expertise
Intel signals strong comeback with next-gen Core Ultra 3 and Xeon 6+ chips
Panther Lake and Clearwater Forest chips aim to prove Chipzilla's relevance again
Qualcomm pushes hybrid AI forward with Snapdragon X2 Elite and 8 Elite Gen 5
Hybrid AI takes center stage at Snapdragon Summit
Nvidia's Blackwell GPUs move robotics into the physical AI era
Editor's take: As exciting as generative AI may be, there is another AI-powered technology on the near-term horizon that could prove even more impactful: robotics, or as Nvidia's Jensen Huang and others have begun calling it, physical AI. The concept of physical AI is that many of the same algorithmic principles used to create large language models for text-based interactions can be applied to learning and replicating physical movements in the real world.
Antivirus bloatware may be killing your (not so old) Windows PC
Plus, a list of tools to fully uninstall AV software
Facepalm: Security software is supposed to be the good guy. But when it's outdated, bloated, or running in duplicate, it can cripple performance as effectively as the threats it's meant to stop. On a machine that's only a few years old, a bad slowdown might look like a hardware problem, but knowing your software can mean the difference between a system you can patch and one you abandon entirely.
Amazon's big bet on AI agents comes into focus at AWS Summit
AWS unveils Bedrock AgentCore and Agent Marketplace
Keeping Score: Has AMD Stopped Screwing Up?
A year after calling out AMD's product launch failures, we're revisiting the same 12 mistakes to see if 2025 AMD has finally learned how to get pricing, performance, and features right.
Samsung unveils dramatically redesigned Z Fold7 and Z Flip7
In an era of lookalike phones, Samsung's foldables break the mold
HPE's GreenLake intelligence brings agentic AI to IT operations
From GenAI to AgenticOps: HPE's new AI vision for the enterprise
Security may not be exciting, but AWS proves it's essential
At re:Inforce, AWS blends automation, AI, and usability in security
AMD's new AI roadmap spans new Instinct GPUs, networking, software, and rack architectures
New Instinct GPUs deliver 3x faster inferencing, up to 40% better cost per token vs. Nvidia's B200
The cloud is not enough: Cisco embraces the shift toward Hybrid AI workloads
Cisco highlights potential of on-prem agents and AI
The Real Nvidia GPU Lineup: GeForce RTX 5060 is Actually a Mediocre 5050
or: Why Have GPUs Shrinkflated? Nvidia's RTX 50 series suffers from major shrinkflation. We break down how the RTX 5060 is really a 5050 in disguise - and why its VRAM, pricing, and specs fall short.
Arm says new Zena platform can cut car development time by 50%
Cloud-based tools and integrated system designs aim to modernize how vehicles are built
Dell embraces silicon diversity in AI server hardware at Dell Technologies World
Also, Dell launches world's first PC with discrete Qualcomm AI accelerator
Microsoft Build 2025: From chatbots to digital coworkers, and the "agentic" web
AI agents take center stage in Microsoft's vision for the future
Nvidia's RTX 5060 launch and the erosion of independent GPU reviews
Why you shouldn't trust early (controlled) coverage of a product
Facepalm: As Computex 2025 is set to unfold in Taipei, much of the tech world's attention will be understandably drawn to new innovations and big announcements at the show. Yet, amid the buzz, a more troubling story is playing out behind the scenes – one that raises serious concerns about transparency, media integrity, and the trustworthiness of GPU launch coverage. The issue? Nvidia's release strategy for the GeForce RTX 5060, and how the company is manipulating public perception through tightly controlled media "previews."
Microsoft unveils a new "human-centric" Start Menu redesign for Windows 11
Designed by fans, tolerated by users: Microsoft shows us the road that led here
Fake MSRP: AMD's Radeon 9070 XT $600 Launch Price Was a Fantasy
Two months after launch, the Radeon RX 9070 XT is still nowhere near its advertised $600 price. With global supply stabilizing, it's time to examine the real cost of AMD's top GPU across key markets.
