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Intel says it's selling every chip it can produce, so it's feeding AI servers first
Posted on Saturday January 24, 2026
Intel's fourth-quarter results reflected rising demand for its AI and data center products, offset by persistent supply constraints that continue to pressure its consumer segment. The semiconductor giant reported $13.7 billion in revenue for Q4 2025, down 4 percent year over year but near the high end of its guidance....Read Entire Article Continue Reading »
It's not you: Gmail is glitching this weekend, and spam filters are slipping
Posted on Saturday January 24, 2026
Users on Reddit and X are reporting email delivery delays of 10+ minutes, with some messages arriving so late that one-time passcodes and email-based two-factor authentication are timing out before they can be used. That's the sort of hiccup that can turn a simple login attempt into a frustrating wait.Read Entire Article Continue Reading »
Intel confirms "Nova Lake" Core Ultra 400 CPUs are coming in late 2026
Posted on Saturday January 24, 2026
During Intel's fourth-quarter 2025 earnings call, CEO Lip-Bu Tan confirmed the company plans to introduce Nova Lake desktop processors – presumably labeled Core Ultra 400 – by the end of the year. Prior reports from trusted leakers indicate the high-end CPUs will include significant architectural overhauls.Read Entire Article Continue Reading »
Tesla is making drivers pay monthly for features the car already has
Posted on Saturday January 24, 2026
For more than a decade, Autopilot has served as Tesla's foundational driver-assistance system. It pairs Traffic Aware Cruise Control, which maintains speed and following distance, with Autosteer, which reads lane markings and makes steering corrections to keep the car centered, including through curves.Read Entire Article Continue Reading »
NASA wants to use PC benchmarking tool CapFrameX for its advanced flight simulators
Posted on Saturday January 24, 2026
According to a social media post by the official CapFrameX account, the US space agency has "expressed interest" in using the application to asses the FPS performance of its cockpit simulator video systems. In a subsequent post, the developers emphasized that it was NASA – and not them – that...Read Entire Article Continue Reading »
Samsung "The Frame" TV drops to record-low $597
Posted on Saturday January 24, 2026
Samsung's The Frame 43" TV is currently priced at a record-low $597. The model combines a 4K HDR panel with an Art Mode that displays artwork or photos when idle, along with interchangeable bezels and Samsung's Tizen smart TV platform.Read Entire Article Continue Reading »
Scientists print human liver tissue in breakthrough that could save lives
Posted on Saturday January 24, 2026
The university's scientists have received a $28.5 million award from the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health to develop a transplantable 3D-printed liver patch. The initiative – known as the Liver Immunocompetent Volumetric Engineering (LIVE) project – aims to create living liver tissue that can temporarily take over core functions,...Read Entire Article Continue Reading »
UCLA engineers discover the most heat-conductive metal ever measured
Posted on Friday January 23, 2026
The research identifies metallic theta-phase tantalum nitride (TaN₍θ₎) as the fastest heat-conducting metal ever measured. Led by Yongjie Hu of UCLA's Samueli School of Engineering, the team reports that the material exhibits a thermal conductivity of roughly 1,100 watts per meter-kelvin – setting a new record in the physics of...Read Entire Article Continue Reading »
eBay bans AI agents from shopping, but hints at future approved bots
Posted on Friday January 23, 2026
Starting February 20, 2026, eBay will explicitly prohibit chatbots and AI agents from operating on its auction platform. The company plans to update its user agreement with a targeted change concerning the "automated means" used to access its services.Read Entire Article Continue Reading »
Scientists turn earthquake sensors into space debris trackers
Posted on Friday January 23, 2026
The method exploits the acoustic shockwaves produced when a returning object travels faster than the speed of sound. As these sonic booms strike the ground, they generate low-frequency vibrations detectable by seismometers. By comparing the timing of signals across different sensors, scientists can estimate the debris' trajectory through the sky,...Read Entire Article Continue Reading »