Fresh daily news

The latest report claims that Apple has finalized the launch plans for its headset, and it's going to be expensive even by Apple's standards, with an asking price in excess of $2,000.

Android has had enough with Apple’s blue-versus-green bubble dichotomy.

Worldwide chip scarcity has taken yet another prisoner—and it could make new vehicle prices even worse.

There's never been a better, or worse, time to buy a 30-series GPU.

This deal could give Amazon a huge advantage in its quest to know everything about its customers, but it's going to suck for customers who care about privacy. And not in the way a vacuum is supposed to suck.

With a diameter of just 560 feet (170 meters), NASA expected DART's 500-kilogram impactor to leave a crater and affect the satellite's orbit around the larger Didymos. Not so, says the new study.

Meta is the recently renamed entity behind Facebook, but it's also one of the most active companies in artificial intelligence research. You can sample the fruits of its labors right now by striking up a conversation with Meta's new AI.

Google has filed a patent infringement lawsuit against Sonos, alleging that the audio firm has copied proprietary voice assistant technology.

Can an AI system that’s created something new be considered an inventor? According to the United States federal circuit court, the answer is no.

The appropriately named "magnetic slime robot" doesn't need any internal electronics — it's a combination of several different materials, allowing it to be controlled with external magnetic fields. The result is a wriggling, brown blob that could one day scoop harmful objects out of the human digestive tract.

Intel might just scrap its plans to use TSMC's 3nm node for its upcoming Meteor Lake GPU tile, and instead use it on a future architecture instead.

Though the robot might not be as charming as the widely-loved robot bartender from Stray, it is wearing a vest and a bowtie, so there’s that.