Industry · Software · Tech Policy · Events
Big Tech strategy, semiconductor supply chains and the money behind the technology industry, reported by The Silicon Ledger.
The graphics card maker's senior leadership has pushed back against reports that production of its flagship consumer GPU is ending, even as the card remains scarce across retail channels.
Tom's Hardware Premium subscribers this week gained access to detailed analysis of Intel's EMIB and Foveros roadmaps, reporting on how modders are unlocking newer GPU features on older hardware, and investigation into why PC component prices have climbed so sharply.
The International Bureau of Weights and Measures has moved up the retirement of leap seconds to May 20, 2027, replacing them with a leap hour that won't require adjustment for centuries—a decision driven by fears that a negative leap second could cripple critical infrastructure.
Taiwan is tightening export controls on artificial intelligence servers and advanced semiconductors, bringing its trade restrictions into alignment with U.S. policy and establishing criminal penalties for violations.
A growing field of organizational psychology is revealing what makes workplace meetings effective—and the findings suggest that many leaders are doing it wrong.
A modder has completed a long-standing voltage glitch modification for the Xbox 360 using only a Raspberry Pi Pico, demonstrating how specialized hardware exploits can be replicated with commodity components.
X-Bow Systems has partnered with Leidos to manufacture solid rocket motors using additive manufacturing for the U.S. Army's Low-Cost Containerized Munition initiative.
A Lego enthusiast has reverse-engineered ASML's employee-only TWINSCAN EXE:5000 kit and released free building instructions on Rebrickable, complete with enhanced details of the semiconductor equipment.
