Fresh daily news

Stadia's sluggish acquisition of new games has led to similarly stagnant subscriber numbers, but Google might have a secret weapon to boost adoption: Windows. There are hints that Google could unveil a Windows compatibility layer for Stadia at its upcoming Dev Summit, which could make it a snap to port games to Stadia.

Several years ago, scientists discovered a crater hiding under Greenland's ice sheet. At the time, they believed it was between three million and 1,200 years old. Now, we know they missed the mark by millions of years.

Amazon's lawyers have claimed under oath that the company does "not use any seller data to compete with [third parties]," but proper investigative reporting has proven otherwise.

It's been a long and winding road, but Intel's Arc GPUs are reportedly almost at the finish line.

Rumors suggest the limitation could be related to the V-Cache and overclocking on AMD's upcoming gaming CPU.

Limewire was shuttered in 2010 following a court battle, but now it's back. It won't be a file-sharing network anymore, though. The new Limewire will instead serve as a musical NFT marketplace.

Given the growing priority that is right-to-repair, this doesn't look good.

The stabilization of certain enzymes appears to break down scar tissue, allowing the nervous system to communicate freely once again.

Amazon's infamous smart speaker has embarrassed itself once again.

Apple has created an all-new "studio" lineup starting with a new Mac and a monitor to match.

Designing batteries that have high capacity, fast charging, a long life span, and a low chance of catching fire is no simple feat. Researchers from the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST) might have found a way to help with the longevity issue. A new material could lead to lithium-ion batteries that maintain their full capacity, even after years of use.

Apple's new M1 Ultra doesn't just double up on resources — it shares those resources transparently across the SoC.