OneXPlayer appears to be first out of the gate with a gaming handheld based on Intel’s next-generation Panther Lake architecture. The device, spotted on Geekbench, will use a budget-tier Core Ultra 5 338H APU with 12 cores and an Arc B370 iGPU.
In a candid interview, former Sony exec Shuhei Yoshida highlighted the stark difference in development speed between Japanese and Chinese game studios. He pointed to China’s ability to rapidly scale teams and work long hours as key factors Japan can’t easily replicate.
The PACK Expo Las Vegas event in late September shattered expectations with record crowds and a massive show floor. Over 2,300 exhibitors showcased tech focused on AI, filling workforce gaps, and next-gen sustainability to 30,000 attendees.
Most marketing journeys fail after the click, not before. A new wave of AI for URLs is transforming that moment by routing users intelligently, fixing the quiet failures that erode trust and kill conversions. It’s about making the smallest asset work harder.
Bethesda’s Todd Howard has weighed in on the AI debate in game development. He views it as a tool to help iterate faster, but says protecting human artistry is paramount. His comments come as industry use of AI is rapidly growing.
A decade-old goal to deploy 35 gigawatts of grid batteries by 2025 has been obliterated years early, with over 40 GW already installed. This surge is reshaping the power grid and sparking a wave of startup innovation beyond just lithium-ion.
Sony is teaming up with Bad Robot Games for a new PlayStation 5 and PC exclusive. The project is a four-player cooperative shooter directed by Left 4 Dead creator Mike Booth.
For years, the Raspberry Pi was the default choice for hobbyist home servers. According to a new analysis, that era is over, thanks to the raw power and value of Intel N100 mini PCs.
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.
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.
