Microsoft’s copilot is unpopular
Published in News


Vole's AI dreams tun to nightmares

Software King of the World, Microsoft’s big AI push is falling flat, with its Copilot assistant stuck at 20 million users a week while ChatGPT soars past 400 million. Despite stuffing Copilot into Windows, slapping a dedicated key on keyboards, and burning billions, the software giant cannot get punters to care.

TSMC unveils 9.5-reticle CoWoS packaging
Published in News


Chip packaging just got absurdly massive

TSMC is pimping up its CoWoS (Chip-on-Wafer-on-Substrate) tech so that can cram an obscene amount of silicon into a single unit.

Radeon RX 9070 GRE leaks show cut-down specs
Published in Graphics


PowerColor boards spotted

The first images of AMD’s rumoured Radeon RX 9070 GRE have leaked online, and it looks like it will be a cheaper, nerfed version of its RDNA 4 lineup—if it ever escapes China.

Chipzilla still stuck in tar pit
Published in Graphics


Meteor Lake flops, Raptor Lake surges

Troubled Chipzilla's quarterly results show its flashy AI PC chips like Lunar Lake and Meteor Lake aren’t selling, and there's not enough factory space to supply the older models that customers want.

AMD Open Sauces GPU virtualisation for Instinct
Published in Graphics


Radeon might be next

AMD has open-sourced its GPU-IOV Module which lets Instinct accelerators play nice with virtual machines—and hinted it's coming to Radeon cards too. This means SR-IOV support on client GPUs might finally claw its way out of the void.

Aussie radio uses an AI DJ for six months
Published in AI


No one noticed

Sydney's CADA radio station ran a weekday show hosted by a chirpy voiced AI named “Thy” for six months and forgot to mention it to anyone.

Wall Street's AI debt bubble inflates on Nvidia's silicon
Published in News


Industry is built on loaning cash to buy Nvidia chips

The cocaine nose jobs of Wall Street have lobbed more than $11 billion at “neocloud” outfits like CoreWeave, Crusoe and Lambda Labs, betting that a warehouse full of Nvidia chips is as good as gold.

Apple flees China, eyes India for US iPhone assembly
Published in News


Tariffs push Job’s Mob to double down on Indian production

The Fruity Cargo Cult Apple is scrambling to shift all US-bound iPhone assembly to India by 2026, as US tariff tantrums make China too hot to handle.

TSMC flashes 1.4nm tech
Published in News


Big speed gains but no SPR for now

TSMC has rolled out its new A14 node, marking its first foray into the 1.4 nm-class manufacturing tech, and it’s already boasting serious gains in performance, power efficiency, and logic density.

SK Hynix doubles profit on AI chip boom
Published in News


Brushes off tariff fears

SK Hynix, Nvidia’s go-to for high-bandwidth memory, has posted a 158 per cent leap in quarterly operating profit, hitting 7.4 trillion won (€5.1 billion), while shrugging off the usual US trade panic.