-
CPU shipments fall as consumers pay the cost for price rises — but AMD grows its share
Total processor shipments fell as desktop demand weakened under higher prices, yet AMD gained ground everywhere against Intel this quarter.
-
China sets new airborne wind turbine record at 4,000m — this 747-sized helium blimp generates megawatt power from high-altitude winds
China’s S4000 airship channels the wind to generate electricity at 4,000 meters above the ground.
-
Could helicopter drones be the next big military breakthrough? This US firm says its new unit can fly up to five times longer than traditional battery-powered quadcopters
Iveda’s GX10-F100 combines gasoline propulsion, extended endurance, cargo capacity, autonomy software, and government-focused applications for demanding operations.
-
Quote of the day by PsiQuantum CEO Jeremy O’Brien: 'If you think the goal is to get to the top of the Empire State Building, you build longer ladders' — a challenge to incremental hardware progress in quantum computing
The race to build a useful quantum computer is heating up
-
iPod nostalgia is at an all-time high, so meet two new cheap, adorable tiny hi-res music players that invoke the best of the music-player era (bring your own white wired earbuds)
Fiio and Shanling release iPod doppelgängers with perks Apple's music players didn't have, perfect for the wired headphones revival.
-
Ukraine flags that Russia could have a secret fleet of autonomous military vessels stalking the seas
Ukraine warns Russia now fields increasingly advanced unmanned naval drones that can strike far offshore without detection for long periods.
-
Meta settles its alleged social media harm case for $18B and agrees to massive changes that may be almost impossible to enforce
Meta just settled the huge multi-state case against it, alleging that the social media giant's products harm teens. It's paying $18B, but are the promised product changes enough to transform the services and truly protect teens?
-
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei says people think governments are using AI ‘to screw them over’, and that’s why the tech is having a ‘a crisis of trust’ — and he’s exactly right
AI is having a 'crisis of trust' because it can't be trusted
-
OpenAI says it took down a malicious Russian plan to spread misinformation on ChatGPT
The International Burke Institute was central to the social influence campaign, designed to paint Russia in a better light than its Western counterparts.
-
Samsung leak reveals Galaxy Aero smartwatch-lite — and it could right the wrongs of Samsung’s disappointing Apple Watch SE rival
A leak has revealed hints pointing towards a low-cost Samsung Galaxy Aero smartwatch.
-
Security expert hijacks Apple's Find My network to share data with a Linux device
Researcher tricks Apple's Find My into feeding live location data to a Linux box, with no Mac or iPhone required.
-
ShinyHunters hackers claim to have hit data center provider used by Microsoft and Meta
The hackers are asking for $13 million from CyrusOne, and have given the company a four-day deadline to comply.
-
FDA approves world’s first dual-sensor CGM in diabetes 'breakthrough' — new Libre Duo sensor tracks ketones and blood sugar in real-time
The FDA has greenlit the first CGM wearable to monitor both blood sugar and ketone levels simultaneously.
-
Google just fixed one of the most annoying things about talking to AI — Gemini Live can finally handle interruptions
Gemini Live is being upgraded to Gemini Live 3.5 which handles interruptions better, as well as multiple languages.
-
Nvidia's GeForce Now is officially coming to the Steam Machine — here's why that's great news for gaming in your living room
Some gamers have been hoping for official GeForce Now support on Valve's PC — and that dream is now a reality.
-
Meta thought AI could do the job instead of humans — what happened next should surprise absolutely nobody
Meta may have tried to use AI to replace as much as 60% of its workforce. Here's a look at why that's obviously a bad idea.
-
Surfshark adds category-based web filtering to its post-quantum Dausos protocol
Surfshark has brought its privacy-first web content blocker to the post-quantum Dausos protocol, letting you filter risky sites without giving up speed or privacy.
-
‘Surprise and Shine’ — Apple reveals when to tune into its September event and teases what’s coming — here’s what to expect and how we might finally meet a folding iPhone
Mark your calendars: the next big Apple event is September 9, 2026, as Apple has just made its annual September event official by sending out invitations with the tagline "Surprise and shine."
-
China’s data centres will reportedly use more power than South Korea by 2030
In 2025, Chinese data centers were expected to use 479 TWh/year by 2030. Now, they're expected to use 774 TWh/year by 2030.
-
The new Apple Mac mini is already $100/£100 off for students and teachers — unfortunately, not for journalists like myself
The new Mac mini M6 looks like a great value — especially with this Apple Education Store discount.
-
The 12 best Garmin watchdeals to shopbefore summer ends — save up to $250 on top-rated watches for running, swimming, and hiking
Amazon has an end-of-summer Garmin Watch sale, and I've found the top deals, including up to $250 off Garmin's top-rated watches for running, swimming, and hiking.
-
Resonance: A Plague Tale's action-adventure focus feels a bit safe compared to the franchise's previous entries, but it still offers an infectious combination of combat, puzzle-solving, and exploration that's hard to put down
This A Plague Tale prequel pivots to action-adventure formula, forgoing plague rats and oppressive atmosphere for a lighter, swashbuckling romp.
-
41 home appliance bargains from the Argos Big Red sale — up to 50% off Dyson, KitchenAid, Ninja and more
I've hand-picked the best deals, including big price cuts on the Ninja Slushi, Dyson V10 stick vac, and KitchenAid stand mixer.
-
Anthropic staff told to work from home due to risk of possible security strikes
Anthropic's security contractors were reportedly preparing to strike, forcing the AI company to prioritize worker safety.
-
The new Secretlab Titan Evo Marvel gaming chair collab is the most gorgeous alternate design yet, and a must-have for any Spider-Man fan
Secretlab has announced a collaboration with Marvel: a new Titan Evo gaming chair inspired by your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man.
-
After playing The Duskbloods network test, I was stunned by — and couldn’t get enough of — its breakneck pacing
The Duskbloods feels like FromSoftware’s unique multiplayer philosophy at its best, but its time limits can be alarmingly demanding.
-
How to watch Adults season 2 - stream Gen Z sitcom
The gang are back, navigating their twenties from their base in Queens, NY and tackling a new set of real-wold dilemmas. Here's how to watch Adults season 2 online from anywhere
-
Wanted: Token spend control and governance without slowing down agentic AI innovation
Agentic AI is accelerating, but organizations need stronger governance to control costs, security and access.
-
Say 'hello' to this retro Macintosh dock deal — give your Apple Mac mini a classic makeover with a 5-inch screen, NVMe storage, and loads more ports
We couldn't love the Apple Mac mini more, but this clever vintage-style dock adds a 5-inch display, NVMe enclosure, and plenty of extra connectivity.
-
Are employees to blame for rise in insider access threats? This new study claims so
Every day, someone is selling access on the dark web, and hackers are buying.
Feed not found.
- How I Get Free Traffic from ChatGPT in 2025 (AIO vs SEO)
- Top 10 AI Tools That Will Transform Your Content Creation in 2025
- LimeWire AI Studio Review 2023: Details, Pricing & Features
- Top 10 AI Tools in 2023 That Will Make Your Life Easier
- Top 10 AI Content Generator & Writer Tools in 2022
- Beginner Guide to CJ Affiliate (Commission Junction) in 2022
- TOP 11 AI MARKETING TOOLS YOU SHOULD USE (Updated 2022)
- Most Frequently Asked Questions About Affiliate Marketing
- What is Blockchain: Everything You Need to Know (2022)
- ProWritingAid VS Grammarly: Which Grammar Checker is Better in (2022) ?
- Sellfy Review 2022: How Good Is This Ecommerce Platform?
- Ahrefs vs SEMrush: Which SEO Tool Should You Use?
- Top 10 Best PLR(Private Label Rights) Websites | Which One You Should Join in 2022?
- Canva Review 2022: Details, Pricing & Features
- Top 7 Best Wordpress Plugin Of All Time
- Ginger VS Grammarly: Which Grammar Checker is Better in (2022) ?
- Most Frequently Asked Questions About NFTs(Non-Fungible Tokens)
- 10 Best Chrome Extensions That Are Perfect for Everyone
- Most Frequently Asked Questions About Email Marketing
- 7 Free Websites Every Content Creator Needs to Know
- Top 9 Free AI Tools That Make Your Life Easier
-
Apple Maps Has Ads Now. They Might Not Be Terrible, but You Can’t Turn Them Off
Some critics say it’s not a good look for Apple.
-
Flock Has New Rules for Police Surveillance, but We Found Plenty of Loopholes
Flock cameras are getting a bunch of new rules, but a close inspection makes me uneasy.
-
Rules of the Road: Engineers Have Built a Traffic Control System for the Moon
The saying “cleared for takeoff” has a whole different meaning in space.
-
MLB The Show 26 Headlines a Surprisingly Underwhelming PlayStation Plus Month
Sniper Elite: Resistance, Wobbly Life and Chained Echoes round out a lineup that offers something for different kinds of players.
-
The Lunar Eclipse Is Thursday Night, and It Will Be Visible All Over North America
The eclipse is technically a partial lunar eclipse, but at 93% coverage, it’s close enough.
-
How to Watch Apple’s ‘Surprise and Shine’ Event in September
Will Apple debut a foldable iPhone at its event? Here’s how to watch the event to find out in real time.
-
As Apple Prepares Another Next Tech-Defining Moment, Look Back at Major Milestones From Then to Now
That rumored foldable iPhone didn’t come from nowhere. Experts from CNET, PCMag, Mashable, Popular Science, ZDNET and Lifehacker examine Apple’s most important tech reveals.
-
Apple Sends Out Invites for Its Annual Fall iPhone Event
The event, rumored to launch the foldable iPhone, will take place on Wednesday, Sept. 9.
-
Flock Safety Is Losing Contracts on the Ground. Its Drones Are Already in the Air
A fast-growing surveillance drone network won’t help Flock’s public image.
-
AI Detectors Are Being Used to Discipline Students. I Tested Whether They Should Be
Can AI judge human work from robot slop, or is every AI-detection tool out there completely worthless?
-
Meta to Pay Up to $18 Billion to Settle With US States on Teen Social Media Addiction
CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Meta will avoid what likely would’ve been a disastrous, high-stakes trial.
-
Ring Gave Itself a Security Makeover Called TAKE. Here’s What’s Actually Changing
Amazon Ring has a new policy for its encryption practices and what they mean for your security videos or AI use. Customers are getting more choices, too.
-
The Google Pixel 11 Pro Still Has the Best Display for Gaming, but Other Troubles Emerge
An underpowered Tensor chip and odd game glitches keep the Pixel 11 Pro from nabbing the top spot on our gaming phone rankings.
-
NASA Astronaut Christina Koch’s Secret Trick to Decompress After Artemis II
The Artemis II astronaut told CNET how she adjusts to life back on Earth. She also spoke about AI, engineering and support for STEM students.
-
Before Splurging on a $500 Vitamix, Consider This Cheaper Model. It Works Just as Well
If you’re in the market for a Vitamix blender, you don’t need to shell out $500 to get the best model.
-
Garmin’s Fenix 9 Pro Goes All In on Titanium and Off-Grid Connectivity
A stronger build, more storage, and a battery life that just won’t quit. Here’s what a $1,000-plus sports watch will get you.
-
Luffu’s New Health and Safety Wearable Isn’t Just for You. It’s for Your Entire Family
You can link your entire family together with Luffu’s new wearable and app ecosystem.
-
WhatsApp Adds Security Measures to Help Prevent Accounts From Being Hacked
The world’s most widely used messaging app adds stronger two-step verification and allows for more than one passkey.
-
One Apple Contest. 5 Different Ways to Win
CNET, Lifehacker, Mashable, PCMag and ZDNET are holding prediction contests to see which readers can best guess what Apple will do this year.
-
Witcher 3 Remastered Will Be Free in September With New Expansion Coming in 2027
Geralt’s story wraps up with new enemies, a mysterious region and a send-off before Ciri takes the spotlight in The Witcher 4.
-
A Robot Gave Me a Vision Test in 90 Seconds. Is It the Future of Vision Care?
It’s now available at select Walmart Vision Centers, Sam’s Club locations and Quay eyewear stores.
-
Sony Is Reminding Us (Again) That We Don’t Own Our PlayStation Games
The idea of ownership is becoming a relic of an earlier era.
-
Our Robot Pool Vacuum Tests Show Why Suction Power Matters Less Than You Think
Suction isn’t everything. Smart navigation and efficiency are what really define a great robotic pool cleaner.
-
Apple Quietly Fixes iCloud Private Relay Vulnerability in iOS 26.6.1
The problem could leak your device’s IP address, even when the paid iCloud Plus feature was enabled.
-
Add the AirPods 5, Beats 360 to Rumored Apple Headphones Coming Soon
There’s been a lot of chatter about new AirPods Pro buds with tiny IR cameras, but don’t sleep on the AirPods 5 and new Beats over-ear headphones.
-
UK government set to adjudicate on ‘risky’ tech purchases
New proposals for amendments to the Cyber Security and Resilience Bill would enable the UK government to clamp down on purchases of technology from suppliers linked to hostile foreign countries.
-
Ransomware attack volumes hit ‘high-water-mark’ in July
The number of ransomware attacks hit the highest level seen so far this year in July, according to a report.
-
Research ‘challenges assumption’ that older generation is less confident with fintech
Older people are more confident managing money online, despite the perception that young tech-savvy people have an advantage
-
Vote: Who should be named the 2026 most influential woman in UK tech?
Each year, we ask our audience who should be named the most influential woman in UK technology. Tell us what you think – the deadline for voting is 21 September
-
AI datacentres must provide proof, not promises
AI datacentre proposals are straining grids, water systems and public trust. Authorities need proof of viability – not just announcements – before committing scarce infrastructure resources
-
CW@60: My computers and me
Parliamentarian Lord Chris Holmes reflects on the importance of technology to his life when he lost his sight - and his determination to prevent the negative consequences of tech through legislation
-
US Treasury sets up quantum readiness unit
The US Treasury has established a quantum readiness task force to help financial services institutions through the transition to post-quantum cryptography
-
UK fintech investment plummets over past six months
Lowest level of fintech investment since 2016 after ‘challenging’ start to 2026, according to KPMG
-
More than 100 apply to review DWP subpostmaster prosecutions as process drags on
The government is seeking to appoint a person tasked with reviewing department’s prosecutions of subpostmasters
-
Argentina’s ‘techno-authoritarian’ turn expands state spying
The first two years of Javier Milei’s administration has served to expand surveillance capabilities, leading to profiling and reprisals across the country, and limiting rights to privacy and freedom of expression
-
UK power plant shutdown highlights CNI cyber challenges
An alleged Iranian attack on a small reserve ‘peaker’ power plant went largely unnoticed despite causing four days of downtime. Cyber experts say the incident raises serious questions about CNI resilience
-
Beyond detection: the challenge of infrastructure AI
How AI can monitor the growth of cracks and defects in engineering structures to predict the need for repairs
-
What the latest UAE cyber attacks reveal about threats to critical sectors
ThreatLocker CEO Danny Jenkins explains why aviation, energy and education organisations remain attractive targets, and why prevention should take precedence over detection
-
Post Office finally signs off Horizon replacement deal after three-month delay
The Post Office has finally put pen to paper on its contract with an electronic point of sale system supplier after a three-month holdup
-
How can the UK plan rationally for the datacentre future it needs?
Navigating the UK datacentre boom requires robust site planning, early stakeholder engagement, and strategic grid alignment to overcome regulatory delays
-
CW@60: From Moon landings to AI - how our relationship with technology has changed
If landing men on the Moon represented one giant leap for technology, we may just be at the cusp of another huge step forward
-
NCSC tells organisations to have AI kill switches at the ready
In the wake of a series of cyber incidents involving AI agents, the NCSC has published interim guidance for operators of agentic systems, advising organisations retain the ability to pull the plug on AI systems entirely
-
‘AI Resist List’ launched to challenge tech industry narratives
A collation of journalists, scholars and researchers have launched a database to document the increasing grassroots pushback against artificial intelligence technologies
-
Sovereignty’s next chapter: Why AI makes sovereignty a competitive advantage
In part two of a two-part series, Computer Weekly talks to 10 storage suppliers and a lawyer about the next frontier in data sovereignty – from AI model sovereignty to the sovereign SLAs that could redefine the storage market
-
Datacentre planning must be part of broad digital and industrial system
The UK must integrate digital and energy planning, and treat compute as a flexible grid asset through evidence-based modular design rather than building isolated hyperscale hubs
Hits: 1340317