Jowi Morales

NASA has started the government software approval process to use CapFrameX on its simulators to benchmark the performance of its systems.

They have got to get those chips.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang confirmed in a podcast that his company has overtaken Apple as TSMC's biggest customer, once again becoming its top client after more than 20 years.

The Steam client on your friends' devices might know your gaming habits.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella discusses AI's wider impact and what it needs to do to not be a bubble.

An ATM in Manchester, England, is still running the 17-year-old operating system for dispensing cash.

Only a third of CEOs report getting a benefit from AI deployments, while 55% saying they get no benefit or are worse off because of it.

The trade deal is a win-win for both Taiwan and the U.S. if Taiwanese chips get preferential treatment even outside the quota.

The first-person shooter simulator returns fire to the player with pyrotechnics and zaps them with a jolt of electricity whenever they get shot in the game.

The EPA just closed a loophole that allowed hyperscalers to quickly deploy power generators without requiring a permit.

The firm's senior financial strategist is concerned the advancements in the field of quantum computing will break Bitcoin.

OpenAI co-founder Greg Brockman's personal notes reveal that they've been discussing turning the AI firm into a non-profit without Elon Musk.

A team of builders is recreating New York City in Minecraft, with the group working on the project over five years and counting.

This deal will pour over half a trillion dollars into the U.S. semiconductor industry.

Investors aren't happy with Oracle's borrowing habits.

NY State Governor Kathy Hochul wants 3D printer manufacturers to make it impossible to 3D print guns.

This will give the Steam Machines a ton of verified games right out of the box.

Trump said during a short interview with the press that "Apple went in" Intel. However, it's unclear what the president meant by this — or if he simply misspoke himself.

It's unclear if this is a temporary move or a permanent command.

After weeks of deliberation, sources suggest that China will only allow companies to purchase H200 GPUs for "special circumstances," although Beijing has yet to define exactly what that means.

Redmond is taking steps to ensure that its AI data centers benefit the surrounding communities, too.

The White House wants AI companies to pay for the electricity they need and not pass on the burden to ordinary consumers.

Nvidia refutes the claim from some sources that it's requiring Chinese customers to pay for their H200 orders upfront while still awaiting final approval from Beijing.