Some of the biggest names in Linux gaming are joining forces. The new Open Gaming Collective aims to stop duplicated work and finally tackle big hurdles like Secure Boot support for anti-cheat.
A Wolters Kluwer survey reveals shadow AI is rampant in healthcare, with over 50% of staff using free tools. The instinct to lock it down is a mistake. This grassroots use is a signal, not just a security risk.
According to a report from Cisco ThousandEyes, 2025 was a rough year for online reliability. Major outages at companies like Asana, Zoom, and AWS highlighted how fragile our interconnected systems really are.
A pair of critical vulnerabilities in Ivanti’s Endpoint Manager Mobile are seeing active exploitation. Patches are available, and CISA has given federal agencies a hard deadline to apply them.
Rumors suggest Sony is working on an upgraded PlayStation Portal with an OLED screen and 120Hz refresh rate. Meanwhile, a true PlayStation 6 handheld is detailed in leaks but likely faces delays.
In a major cross-border deal, Schroders’ Greencoat unit is joining forces with CATL and Lochpine Capital. The partnership aims to create a European investment platform for battery energy storage systems, signaling closer UK-China business ties.
Taiwan’s economy just posted its fastest quarterly growth since 1987, with Q4 GDP exploding by 12.68%. The relentless global demand for AI technology, led by chipmaker TSMC, is the undeniable engine behind this historic boom.
YMTC is accelerating its largest-ever project, a $3 billion fab in Wuhan, to start mass-producing advanced NAND memory by the second half of 2026. The move is a direct play to capture a piece of the exploding AI storage market, currently dominated by Samsung and SK Hynix.
Intel’s new Panther Lake mobile processors are making waves with integrated graphics so powerful they challenge discrete GPUs. This has the PCWorld crew excited for tiny, potent PCs, but also worried about the low-end graphics card market. It’s a classic tech trade-off: more choice in one area might
IBM’s latest earnings call wasn’t just about beating Wall Street estimates. CEO Arvind Krishna emphasized steady progress in quantum computing, a field McKinsey says could be worth $97 billion by 2035. So what’s the real business strategy behind the buzz?
