Riot Games discovered a security vulnerability in many modern motherboards that could have rendered all existing anti-cheat software useless against a class of hardware cheats. Major manufacturers like Asus and MSI have now released BIOS updates to patch the flaw, which Vanguard will now require for
A new cybersecurity report shows AI is a double-edged sword, forcing defensive changes while becoming a top priority for IT teams. Identity threats are surging, amplified by AI, but so is the adoption of defensive AI tools.
Sony and Tencent have settled their legal dispute over the game Light of Motiram, which Sony claimed copied its Horizon franchise. The game has been removed from digital stores, and the lawsuit is dismissed permanently.
OpenAI is making a major push into higher education, selling hundreds of thousands of discounted ChatGPT licenses. School administrators are shifting from fearing AI cheating to preparing students for an AI-driven workforce.
Apple is expanding ads in App Store search beyond the single top spot. Starting next year, you’ll see sponsored results further down the page, with Apple claiming relevance will trump the highest bid.
OpenAI is officially launching its ChatGPT app store, inviting any developer to submit their apps. The move follows an initial batch of partners like Spotify and Expedia and aims to create a “thriving ecosystem.”
Federal funding for a major semiconductor digital twin initiative has been cut. The move raises questions about the stability of U.S. industrial policy and its impact on long-term R&D partnerships.
A major study from Nokia Bell Labs Consulting reveals how modern, automated data center networks are crushing traditional setups. The financial and operational benefits are so stark, it’s a wake-up call for any lagging enterprise.
Intel’s foundry ambitions might be getting a huge boost. According to a new analysis, both AMD and NVIDIA are considering using Intel’s advanced 14A manufacturing process for their next-generation server offerings. This would mark a significant shift in the semiconductor landscape.
Memory maker G.Skill has officially pointed the finger at the AI industry for skyrocketing DDR5 prices. The company says a severe global shortage, driven by AI demand, has caused procurement costs to skyrocket, leading to a 3 to 4-fold price increase for consumers over the last two months.
