Job’s Mob stonewalls Fortnite’s return
Epic says Apple keeping schtum could derail major update
The Fruity Cargo Cult Apple has gone mysteriously quiet after Epic Games submitted Fortnite for App Store approval, with Epic boss Tim Sweeney claiming the firm has “neither accepted nor rejected” the latest version.
Platform9 slams Broadcom’s VMware betrayal
Open letter accuses chip firm of licensing bait-and-switch
Broadcom’s VMware play just detonated another credibility mine, as rival Platform9 tore into the chip giant for breaking customer trust with its latest licensing antics.
Chinese AI startup's R1 model scored real points
DeepSeek’s R1 model has done what no one else has managed and gotten Microsoft's top brass to admit OpenAI might finally have a proper rival.
Apple’s India gamble draws fire from Trump
Cupertino giant must keep jobs at home
The Fruity Cargo Cult Apple is facing new political headwinds after Donald Trump publicly urged chief executive Tim Cook to halt the company’s growing manufacturing expansion in India.
Forced deal with Korean foundry as TSMC loyalty wobbles
Qualcomm normally tries to split chip production between Samsung and TSMC but always ends up relying on TSMC because Samsung cannot fix its yield problems. This year might be different for better or worse.
Super Micro slashes outlook after customer panic
Economic nerves and tariffs leave server maker reeling
Super Micro Computer has taken a nasty smack, slashing its full-year revenue outlook after whiffing badly on recent earnings and blaming tariffs and economic jitters for customers backing away from orders.
Cisco gets a rare win
AI buzz and solid networking sales boost forecast
Cisco Systems has posted better-than-expected profit and sales in its fiscal third quarter.
Nvidia T239 SoC, 12GB of LPDDR5X, and 256GB of UFS storage
Nvidia has now officially released more detailed specifications for its upcoming Nintendo Switch 2 console that should launch on June 5th. The new details confirm earlier leaks about the Nvidia T239 SoC, including the CPU and the GPU part.
Chipzilla’s big 18A gamble not paying off yet
Intel’s future pinned to a node no one’s buying
Troubled Chipzilla’s much-hyped 18A manufacturing node, the supposed centrepiece of its comeback plan, is currently about as popular as a fart in a spacesuit.
Hitting 14,800MB/s
Kingston has officially released its new FURY Renegade G5 PCIe Gen 5 SSD, coming in capacities of up to 4TB and reaching sequential read and write speeds of up to 14,800 and 14,000MB/s.