AMD’s HIP-RT technology reaches stability milestone for Blender 5.0, though it will remain disabled by default until Blender 5.1. Meanwhile, Linux users face no impact from Windows driver changes affecting older Radeon RX 5000 and 6000 series graphics cards.
A new hardware attack called TEE.fail can defeat the latest trusted execution environments from all major chipmakers in just three minutes. The vulnerability exposes fundamental flaws in how security guarantees are communicated to enterprises.
OpenAI and Nvidia have become the stock market’s ultimate kingmakers, with their partnership announcements creating immediate billion-dollar gains. But this unprecedented influence reveals deeper market dynamics that could signal trouble ahead.
The U.S. Department of Energy has formed a $1 billion partnership with AMD to build two advanced supercomputers. These systems will accelerate research in fusion energy, cancer treatments, and national security applications.
OpenAI is making unprecedented financial commitments approaching $1 trillion for AI chips while generating only $13 billion in annual revenue. Analysts warn the discrepancy creates systemic risk where Sam Altman “has the power to crash the global economy for a decade” if the AI bet fails to pay off.
OpenAI finds itself in a precarious financial position that could have far-reaching consequences for the global economy, according to multiple financial analyses. Despite being valued at a staggering $500 billion and ranking as the world’s most valuable private company, the ChatGPT maker is reportedly burning through cash at an unsustainable rate while making trillion-dollar commitments to semiconductor suppliers.
The Linux community has landed a critical fix addressing what sources describe as a “serious performance regression” impacting Intel Chromebook users. Meanwhile, reports indicate an unusual collaboration between AMD and Intel is progressing on firmware unification efforts that could benefit the broader Linux ecosystem.
Linux users on Intel-based Chromebooks can finally breathe easier following the integration of a kernel fix that reportedly resolves significant performance degradation issues. According to coverage from industry watchdog Phoronix Test Suite creator Michael Larabel, the problem had been affecting systems for several weeks before the solution reached the mainline kernel.
Sources following the development suggest the regression stemmed from power management interactions between the Linux kernel and Intel’s P-state driver. The issue manifested as noticeably sluggish performance on Chromebook devices powered by various Intel processors, creating frustration for users who depend on these lightweight systems for daily computing tasks.
NextSilicon is deploying its adaptive computing hardware in real-world systems through the Vanguard-2 supercomputing program. The company claims its chips deliver significantly better performance per watt than competing solutions from Nvidia and Intel.
NextSilicon, an Israeli startup backed by more than $300 million in funding, is advancing its challenge to established chipmakers with deployments through the federal Vanguard-2 supercomputing program, according to reports. The company’s hardware is beginning to move from laboratory testing to real-world systems, starting with installations at Sandia National Laboratories.
The Evolution of Gaming Processors: AMD’s Cache Revolution In the competitive landscape of gaming processors, AMD continues to push technological…
Limited Edition GPU Combines High Performance with Collector’s Appeal ASUS has announced an exclusive partnership with Activision to create a…
The first details of Intel’s Arrow Lake refresh processors have emerged through Geekbench leaks showing a 24-core Core Ultra 7 270K Plus. Performance results appear nearly identical to the current flagship Core Ultra 9 285K despite the lower model designation. Industry sources suggest faster memory support may compensate for potentially reduced clock speeds.
The first chip in Intel’s upcoming Arrow Lake refresh generation has appeared in benchmark leaks, according to reports from hardware monitoring sites. The processor, identified as the Core Ultra 7 270K Plus, features 24 cores and was spotted in a Lenovo desktop system’s Geekbench results. Sources indicate this represents Intel’s first move to refresh its Core Ultra 200 series with new “Plus” designated models.
