The European Commission has fined X €120 million for deceptive blue checkmarks and other transparency failures. This is the first major DSA fine against a major platform, but experts doubt it will change X’s course.
Generative AI is making data exploration faster and more accessible by translating natural language into queries and analyses. However, this power comes with significant privacy and compliance hazards that require a new technical and governance approach.
NVIDIA has officially moved its older GPU architectures to legacy status. The new GeForce 590 drivers mark the end of game-ready driver updates for cards like the GTX 1080 Ti. Owners will now only receive critical security patches.
OpenAI is teaming up with Australian data center operator NextDC to build a massive new AI facility near Sydney. The project is valued at A$7 billion, or about $4.6 billion USD. This move signals OpenAI’s aggressive expansion in the Asia-Pacific region to serve major local clients.
Microsoft is scrambling to fix a critical bug that’s preventing paid Microsoft 365 subscribers from downloading desktop apps like Word and Excel. The issue, stemming from a recent service update, fails the license verification process. A fix is in testing, but there’s no ETA for a rollout.
Raspberry Pi has rolled out crucial software updates for its AI hardware. The AI HAT+ is now fully compatible with the new Trixie OS, and the AI Camera gets a powerful new debugging feature called input tensor injection.
Changing a keyboard shortcut in Visual Studio is a nightmare of legacy code and muscle memory. Microsoft’s blog post details why something as simple as making Ctrl+W close a tab is incredibly difficult, with a fix finally planned for Visual Studio 2026.
In a surprising twist, Apple and Intel might be teaming up again. But this time, Intel wouldn’t be designing the chips—just building Apple’s own Arm-based silicon starting around mid-2027.
Pure Storage’s CEO Charles Giancarlo says the era of “software eating the world” is over, replaced by data. The company reported strong Q3 revenue of $964.5 million, beating expectations, and raised its guidance for the year, citing demand driven by AI and modern virtualization.
Nvidia’s Arm-based Grace processor went from zero to 18 systems in a year, making a huge splash. Meanwhile, traditional Ethernet interconnects are rapidly losing favor in high-performance computing.
