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During the company's recent earnings call, Nvidia CFO Colette Kress hinted that more gaming GPU restrictions could be coming.

BioWare will not be overhauling Anthem after all. The game will continue to be available in its current state, but future updates are canceled. There's no word of DLC work resuming, either.

The Air Force has finally admitted that the F-35 is not the aircraft the military hoped it would be, though we doubt Ferrari would appreciate being compared with the F-35.

There's a lot to see on and around Jupiter, like the asteroid impact that Juno captured in 2020.

Chip manufacturing uses a lot of water, especially EUV. That's proving to be problematic in Taiwan, where foundries like TSMC have been ordered to cut their water usage due to severe drought.

Foldables are currently about twice as expensive as non-foldable phones, but Samsung hopes its new "Buy and Try" program will get people to take a chance on an expensive foldable.

Google's in-house game developers were supposed to lead the charge, but now most of them are out of work, and there's no one to issue prompt patches for a brand new game. It's just one more embarrassing misstep for Stadia.

Looks like those predictions of a late Q1 shortage improvement in the semiconductor industry may have been a little optimistic.

Sony will bring a new iteration of the PlayStation Virtual Reality (PSVR) headset to market to support the PS5, but troubled waters and plenty of uncertainty lie ahead for the VR market in general.

The science of optics has revealed the scale and detail of the universe for centuries. With the right piece of glass, you can look at a distant galaxy or the wiggling flagella on a single bacteria. But lenses need to focus — they need to move. Engineers at MIT have developed a "metalens" that could change the way we build cameras and telescopes.

Are Apple M1 systems writing far more data than they ought to be? It's honestly unclear right now. One thing to note, however, is that you can't boot an M1 system off an external drive with a macOS installation. There's no fallback, not even a kludge, if your drive fails.

Back in 2018, John Deere struck a voluntary agreement in which it would provide manuals, training, and diagnostic software for tractors available to purchase by January 1, 2021. The company does not appear to have done so, or to have plans to do so in the near future.