Topic
Computing
270 stories, page 9 of 11
Google Pixel 11a May finally get the chip it deserves
For the past couple of years, Google has had a frustrating habit with its budget Pixel phones: give them the processor from the previous flagship and ...
ComputingBest NAS for home users in 2026: the ones actually worth buying
The best NAS for home users in 2026, compared on price, drives, and Plex transcoding. Which Synology, UGREEN, or budget pick fits your setup, and why.
ComputingApple Music's price hike is a sign of where streaming is heading
Apple Music is raising its prices again, and if you are paying attention to what is happening across the streaming industry more broadly, this move ...
ComputingAgility robotics just opened a facility in Tesla's backyard
Agility Robotics has opened a new facility in the San Francisco Bay Area, planting its flag directly in the territory Tesla has been claiming for its ...
ComputingHyundai factory workers strike over fear of humanoid robots
Workers at a Hyundai automotive factory have gone on strike, with their concerns centred specifically on the company's plans to deploy humanoid ...
ComputingThe EU is forcing Google to open up search data and Android AI
The European Union has made it official. Google must share its search data with rivals and open up AI features on Android to third-party developers.
ComputingSkullcandy's new Crusher 1080 puts Bose ANC inside its famous bass headphones
Skullcandy has always occupied an interesting position in the headphone market.
ComputingDaniel Ek's body-scanning startup Neko Health raises 700 million dollars in new funding
Daniel Ek, the co-founder and CEO of Spotify, has a second company that has just raised 700 million dollars.
ComputingWindows 11 Patch Tuesday finally lets you delay updates on your own terms
Anyone who has ever had their Windows 11 laptop restart itself mid-presentation or at the exact moment they were about to save a long document will.
ComputingSK Hynix just pulled off the biggest foreign IPO in US history
SK Hynix's IPO raised 26.5 billion dollars, the largest US listing ever by a foreign company, funding the HBM memory that powers Nvidia AI chips ...
ComputingSamsung's Flex Titanium is the foldable screen upgrade everyone has been waiting for
If you have ever put a foldable phone down on a table and felt a small but persistent anxiety about that crease running down the middle of the screen.
ComputingGoogle and Epic end their legal battle, freeing third-party Android app stores
After years of courtroom drama, antitrust arguments, and appeals, Google and Epic Games have finally agreed to drop their fight over Android's app.
ComputingOnePlus is reportedly pulling out of the US market
OnePlus, the smartphone brand that built its reputation as the
ComputingApple's iOS 27 public beta is out and Siri finally feels like it means it
Apple released its public betas for iOS 27, watchOS 27, and macOS 27 this week, and if the early impressions from people actually running it are ...
ComputingIntel and Musk's Terafab is now a $119 billion bet on Texas
Terafab, the Intel, Tesla and SpaceX chip factory, could cost up to $119 billion. Here is what the Texas mega-fab means for the global chip supply ...
ComputingLorde called Ray-Ban Meta glasses 'not sexy' and she has a point
Music criticism and consumer electronics criticism do not often overlap, but Lorde has managed to pull off both in a single comment.
ComputingApple's failed self-driving car left behind a surprisingly powerful AI chip legacy
When Apple quietly killed Project Titan, its self-driving car programme, in early 2024, it looked like a straightforward write-off.
ComputingThe Paramount and Warner Bros. Merger just got a little less complicated
One of the last remaining legal hurdles to the Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery merger has been cleared.
ComputingThe Nopia synth was a years-long viral tease. Now it's nearly real.
There is a specific kind of internet object that accumulates enormous anticipation without ever quite arriving: the thing that looks so good in a ...
ComputingSmart glasses without a camera: Why Even Realities G1 skipped the lens
Even Realities launched the G1, smart glasses without a camera. In a market dominated by Meta Ray-Bans with always-on recording, the G1 bets privacy ...
ComputingQuantum error correction can now continuously recalibrate processors
Quantum computing has a noise problem, and it has always been a significant one.
ComputingFCC cracks down on DJI front companies that dodged the drone ban
The US ban on DJI drones was always going to produce a game of whack-a-mole, and the Federal Communications Commission is now swinging the mallet.
ComputingSamsung Galaxy Unpacked is coming to London. Here's why the city choice matters.
Samsung has confirmed that this year's Galaxy Unpacked, its flagship annual hardware launch event, will take place in London.
ComputingMicrosoft's carbon emissions jumped 25 percent last year. AI is why.
Microsoft has published its 2026 sustainability report, and the headline number is uncomfortable: the company's carbon emissions rose 25 percent in ...
ComputingTruecaller takes on India's Telecom regulator in a fight over anti-spam rules
Truecaller, the Swedish caller ID and spam-blocking app with over 400 million registered users worldwide and a particularly dominant position in ...