#Hardware
Curated coverage on «Hardware»: releases, research, benchmarks, open-source.
Nvidia and Intel: Arch Enemies Building a Common X86 Processor
Jensen Huang knows how to surprise the public not only with leather jackets, but also with unexpected alliances.
Samsung and AI Fever: How Memory Demand Multiplied Profits Five Times
If you've been looking for proof that the artificial intelligence industry is still running at full capacity, then Samsung Electronics' financial report is exactly…
TeraFab from Tesla: Elon Musk Decided to Outmaneuver Nvidia on Its Own Playing Field
It's time to admit the obvious: Tesla stopped being just a car company long ago. If you still evaluate it by the number of sedans sold, you're missing the most…
The Line: Saudi Arabia Swaps City-Wall for Giant GPU Farm
Intel and NVIDIA Pull the Market Up: Chipmakers Back in Favor
Shenzhen Expels Western Software: Smart Home Transitions to Chinese Chips and AI
Sunrise S3: China's Answer to Video Memory Hunger and Expensive Generation
Alienware 16 Aurora: Powerful Hardware for Local LLMs Under a Thousand Dollars
While we debate whether GPT-5 will replace programmers, more mundane yet equally important things are happening on Earth. Hardware.
TTT-Discover: Stanford and NVIDIA Force AI to Think on the Fly and Outpace Scientists
Scientific progress has always hit the same wall: hypothesis verification. You can be a brilliant physicist, but simulating a complex process in a fluid or…
Samsung Galaxy S26: Google Pixel Risks Losing Its Most Loyal Fans
Nvidia Takes the Crown from TSMC: Apple Is No Longer the Main Client (And It Makes Sense)
AI Earbuds: Why You're Buying Regular Bluetooth Headsets at Future Prices
NVIDIA Earth-2: Jensen Huang Decided to Replace All Meteorologists at Once
Microsoft vs Nvidia: Why Satya Nadella Is Building His Own Silicon Empire
Imagine building the world's largest amusement park, but you're forced to buy all the motors for the carousels from a single supplier who keeps raising prices.
NVIDIA Earth-2: Meteorological Supercomputers Go Retirement
Remember the times when the phrase "tomorrow it might rain" sounded like fortune-telling with coffee grounds, backed up by a week of calculations on a state…