Shown to partners

Intel is organising a series of events for distributors and board partners to present and discuss its forthcoming LGA-1851 platform. It has revealed a few things it is not telling the great unwashed yet.

Gartner has been looking into its crystal balls

Soothsayers and tarot readers working for the market watcher Gartner have seen many enterprises overlook cost-effective opportunities to achieve their sustainable IT goals.

Sniffs of anti-trust

 Meta is encountering obstacles while striving to comply with the European Union's stringent online competition law, the Digital Markets Act (DMA).

Astronauts can check out anytime they like; they can never leave

In a stunning bit of spin, the PR department at NASA insists that astronauts who flew to the international space station in one of its craft are not trapped there.

Two weeks away from launch

With less than two weeks until Samsung's July 10 Unpacked event, leaked images of two new foldable devices—the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Galaxy Z Flip 6—have surfaced.

After mainly getting out of that business  

For years, Japan's Fujifilm shifted away from its legacy camera business, focusing on healthcare, but it is now finding that its retro-themed X100 digital cameras are a cash cow.

Vole knows what you did last summer

The software king of the world, Microsoft, is in trouble after it stands accused of stalking a user who bought a sex toy.

Not so good when it needed abstract reasoning

A top boffin at the University of Reading Peter Scarfe has discovered that AI is passes exams much better than most undergraduates.

402 terabits per second down fibre optic cables

Japan's National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT has achieved a staggering data transfer rate of  402 terabits per second (Tb/s)  over commercially available optical fibre cables.

But it might not be the AI at fault

AI might be a greedy energy guzzler, threatening our power grids, but it might be the way we use data centres that is at fault.