Latest News
Chinese court rules companies can't fire workers just because AI is cheaper
Chinese courts ruled that companies cannot automatically fire workers simply because AI can do the job more cheaply, declaring that automation alone does not justify dismissal under labor law.
Jensen says Nvidia now has 'zero percent' market share in China — says US export policy 'has already largely backfired'
Jensen Huang says China has become a lost market for Nvidia due to U.S. sanctions, but warns that America could lose out in a broader AI competition.
Utah first state to hold websites liable for users who mask their location with VPNs
Utah's Online Age Verification Amendments, formally Senate Bill 73, take effect on May 6.
Keychain-size ‘GameCube’ uses genuine Nintendo silicon
Video showcases the Nintendo Kawaii project, in which modders have shrunken a boxy GameCube down to a keychain.
Microsoft now recommends 32GB of RAM as the future-proof 'no worries' config for gaming
32 GB is no longer being considered as overkill.
Amazon’s Middle East data centers damaged by Iran drone and missile attacks will be down for several months during repairs
Even if the war stops now, Amazon will have to wait months before it can return its Middle East servers back to full operational status.
Japan is deploying ultra-cheap cardboard drones built for swarm warfare and expendable combat missions
Japan is deploying ultra-cheap cardboard drones built for swarm warfare and expendable combat missions. The flat-packed AirKamuy 150 costs as little as $2,000 — far cheaper than many military drones.
This must-have miniature Macintosh retro dock gives your M4 Mac Mini a 1980s makeover
The Wokyis M5 Retro Dock Station will add USB ports, memory card readers, and an external SSD enclosure to your Mac mini while giving you a small '80s Macintosh on your desk.
Sony increases prices for refurbished PS5 slims by $100
Sony increased prices for refurbished PlayStation 5 Slim consoles, following its move last month to make brand-new models more expensive.
45 years later, earliest DOS source code transcribed from a stack of old printouts found in a garage
Microsoft continues to make some of the earliest chapters of its operating system history open-source and freely available. Here's 86-DOS 1.00, released on its 45th anniversary, for example.