ZOTAC has unveiled a new high-end mini PC, the ZBOX MAGNUS EU27507TC. It features a desktop GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 16GB GPU and an Intel Core Ultra 7 265 processor, but it’s a barebones kit starting at nearly $3,000. This follows their smaller RTX 5060 Ti model from October.
A Pentagon Inspector General report details a system installed for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that let him access his personal cellphone from his secure office. The investigation ties this to his use of Signal to share sensitive info on Yemen airstrikes, concluding it risked U.S. forces.
A new piece in Inc. makes a compelling case for an online-first retail strategy. It argues that winning on a big-box retailer’s digital marketplace is now the prerequisite for securing valuable physical shelf space.
Sony Interactive Entertainment is partnering with Bad Robot Games to publish a new four-player cooperative shooter. The project will be directed by Mike Booth, the designer of the iconic game Left 4 Dead. The untitled game is slated for release on PlayStation 5 and PC.
JavaScript turns 30. Born from a 10-day hack at Netscape, it now powers 98.9% of websites. The language’s chaotic birth and marketing-driven name set the stage for three decades of web dominance.
A long-simmering conflict between Chinese Android phone makers and app developers is boiling over. Regulators are now targeting high commissions and restrictive practices, signaling a major shift for the world’s largest smartphone market.
The browser has become the latest front in the AI wars. With Atlassian’s $610 million acquisition of The Browser Company, the vision for its Dia browser to transform work is getting a major boost.
Chipmakers boast about faster NPUs every few months, but the promised revolution in on-device AI hasn’t arrived. The cloud still holds massive advantages in power and model size, leaving those powerful phone chips mostly idle. So what’s the point?
Apple has pushed out the release candidate builds for watchOS 26.2, tvOS 26.2, and visionOS 26.2 to developers. The final public versions are slated for release next week, barring any last-minute critical issues.
In a surprise appearance on the Joe Rogan Experience podcast, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang shared that the company’s first AI supercomputer, the DGX-1, had no purchase orders when it launched. The sole exception was Elon Musk, who bought one for his nonprofit AI startup, OpenAI, in 2016.
