
AI needs a killer app
Something like email
Software king of the world Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said that AI will only be truly successful when it has an App with a tangible impact on global economic growth.

TSMC’s US expansion might not be a slam dunk
There has to be some government approval first
Taiwan's Economy Minister, Kuo Jyh-huei, emphasised that TSMC must secure government approval for any overseas joint ventures.

Anonymous wades into Musk
We are coming for you
The hacker collective Anonymous issued a stern warning to Elon [Roman Salute] Musk, accusing the chainsaw-weilding, bouncing Leatherface of manipulating cryptocurrency markets and disregarding the welfare of average investors.

Nvidia has stonking results
Leaves Wall Street predictions in the dust
Nvidia has defied expectations again, delivering a 78 per cent surge in fourth-quarter revenue, reaching an eye-watering $39.33 billion and outpacing the cocaine nose jobs of Wall Street's $38.25 billion prediction.

AMD releases more Zen 3 Cezanne chips
Cheap and cheerful
AMD has released six new Zen 3 Cezanne chips aimed at providing more affordable pricing options for consumers.

Activision finally admits to AI-generated content
Call of Duty has used it for ages
After years of fan speculation, Activision has officially confirmed that AI-generated content has been used in Call of Duty—and players aren’t the least bit shocked.

Qualcomm and Google team up to make smartphones last longer
Eight years
Qualcomm and Google are teaming up to extend the life of a smartphone to eight years.

Warner Bros Discovery shutters three studios
Kills off Wonder Woman
Warner Bros Discovery has swung the axe on its gaming division, shutting down three studios and scrapping its highly anticipated Wonder Woman game.

Apple stands up to MAGA
Will not get rid of its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programmes
Apple shareholders have defied the growing backlash against diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programmes, rejecting a “conservative think tank” proposal that the fruity cargo cult should take a step to the right.

UK firms look to hybrid storage
Wasabi notes cloud is getting too spicy
UK businesses are rethinking their cloud strategies as unpredictable fees push budgets to the brink, with 44 per cent now opting for a hybrid approach that combines on-premises and cloud solutions.