Software

View All
Microsoft's AI Bet Pays Off, But Investors Are Getting Nervous - Professional coverage
BusinessCloudSoftware

Microsoft’s AI Bet Pays Off, But Investors Are Getting Nervous

According to The Wall Street Journal, Microsoft posted $81.3 billion in revenue for its fiscal second quarter, beating expectations. Its…

Halide's co-founder is heading back to Apple's design team - Professional coverage
HardwareInnovationSoftware

Halide’s co-founder is heading back to Apple’s design team

According to 9to5Mac, Halide and Lux co-founder Sebastiaan de With announced he is joining Apple's human interface design team. This…

Origami Linux: A Beautiful, Immutable Fedora Twist with COSMIC - Professional coverage
ComputingInnovationSoftware

Origami Linux: A Beautiful, Immutable Fedora Twist with COSMIC

According to ZDNet, Origami Linux is a relatively new distribution conceived in 2021 with the goal of creating something beautiful…

AISoftware

Anthropic Expands Claude Code to Web and Mobile Platforms for Parallel Development Work

Anthropic has expanded its Claude Code service to web browsers and mobile devices, allowing developers to execute parallel coding jobs on managed infrastructure. The expansion reportedly brings the AI coding tool closer to rival platforms while maintaining security through isolated environments. Enterprise teams can now manage multiple repositories and tasks from a single interface with automated workflow features.

Claude Code Expands Accessibility Across Platforms

Anthropic has significantly expanded the availability of its Claude Code service, according to reports, making the AI-powered coding tool accessible through web browsers and, in preview form, on the Claude iOS app. This development marks a substantial shift from the previous terminal-based access, enabling developers to leverage asynchronous capabilities without local environment setup. Sources indicate this expansion responds to growing enterprise demand for parallel coding operations and remote development workflows.

EnergyTechnology

Data Centers Deploy Repurposed Jet Engines to Overcome Power Grid Constraints

Facing years-long waits for grid connections, data center operators are adopting an unconventional power source: repurposed jet engines. These aeroderivative turbines provide immediate electricity during construction and early operation phases, with some projects deploying over 1 gigawatt of temporary power capacity.

Aviation Technology Meets Data Center Power Demands

Data center developers confronting severe power bottlenecks are turning to an unexpected solution: repurposed aviation engines. According to reports from industry sources, the surge in artificial intelligence infrastructure development has created unprecedented electricity demands that traditional power grids cannot immediately satisfy. Sources indicate that some operators are now installing gas turbines derived from aircraft engines to provide temporary power during construction and initial operation phases.

HardwareTechnology

Framework CEO Discusses Modular Computing Future and GPU Strategy

Framework’s CEO has detailed the company’s strategy for modular, upgradeable laptops with swappable GPUs. The interview reveals insights into thermal management challenges and future partnerships with chip manufacturers. Framework continues pushing the boundaries of modular design in personal computing.

Framework’s Modular Computing Vision

In a recent industry discussion, Framework CEO Nirav Patel outlined the company’s continued commitment to creating fully modular and repairable computing devices. According to reports, Framework has expanded its lineup to include multiple form factors while maintaining its core philosophy of user-upgradeable components.

Gaming

EA Announces Final Countdown for The Sims Mobile, Servers to Go Dark in 2026

Electronic Arts has revealed the definitive end date for The Sims Mobile, marking the conclusion of the free-to-play spin-off’s nearly eight-year run. The game will receive a final content unlock before servers are permanently shut down in 2026, according to the official announcement.

The End of an Era for Mobile Sims

Electronic Arts is preparing to permanently shut down The Sims Mobile after nearly eight years of operation, according to reports from the company. The free-to-play mobile adaptation of the popular life simulation franchise will see its servers disconnected in early 2026, marking the end for thousands of virtual households and families created by players worldwide.