Nvidia has kicked its next-generation AI hardware into high gear. CEO Jensen Huang confirmed at CES that the Vera Rubin platform, a suite of six new chips, is now in full production. The superchips are slated to hit the market in the second half of 2026.
Researchers found a critical security hole in Open WebUI’s Direct Connections feature. If exploited, it could lead to full account takeover. The issue is patched in version 0.6.35.
In a major strategic shift, Alphabet is buying clean energy developer Intersect Power for $4.75 billion. The deal aims to give Google direct control over new power generation to feed its energy-hungry AI data centers, as the company’s overall emissions have surged 51% since 2019.
A viral social media post revealed Google had been using Gmail content to train AI models, leading to a class-action lawsuit. The opt-out process is so complex even security experts got it wrong, highlighting major transparency issues.
Lenovo unleashed a massive product lineup at CES 2025, from flagship ThinkPads with new designs to a cross-device personal AI agent named Qira. The company also confirmed a SteamOS version of its Legion Go handheld and showed off futuristic rollable display concepts.
Nvidia’s CES 2026 announcements are all about software. DLSS 4.5 brings a new AI model to all RTX cards, but the best new feature is locked to the latest RTX 50 series GPUs. GeForce Now is also getting a power boost.
AMD announced its Ryzen AI 400 series for laptops and new Ryzen Max+ APUs aimed at gamers at CES 2026. The star for desktops is the Ryzen 7 9850X3D. The updates seem solid but surprisingly subdued.
Nvidia is betting big on physical AI, launching new models like Cosmos and GR00T to power a wave of robots shown at CES. The goal is to give machines a better understanding of the real world’s physics and reasoning.
Acer is pushing its Swift laptop lineup further into the AI era for 2026. The new models, branded as Copilot+ PCs, are split into three families focused on creators, portability, and everyday use, all promising intelligent features and sleek designs.
Nvidia has launched its next-generation Rubin AI chip architecture, which is already in full production. It promises to be 3.5x faster for training and 5x faster for inference than the outgoing Blackwell chips. The race for AI infrastructure just hit another gear.
