ServiceNow is making a huge bet on security, agreeing to buy Armis for $7.75 billion. The goal is to triple ServiceNow’s security revenue by deeply integrating real-time threat intelligence into its workflow platform. This is part of a major acquisition spree.
In a major move for low-carbon manufacturing, AM Green and Japanese giant Mitsui have signed a strategic MoU. The deal focuses on potential investment in AM Green’s planned 1 million tonne per annum green aluminum complex in Andhra Pradesh, India.
A driver transition in the Linux 6.19 kernel is breathing new life into decade-old AMD graphics cards. Benchmarks show the Radeon HD 7950 gets a staggering 30% performance uplift by moving to the modern AMDGPU driver.
Google Cloud CEO Thomas Kurian claims the company’s current AI infrastructure advantage stems from decisions made in 2014. The real battle, he says, isn’t just about chips—it’s about power, literally. But executing a long-term vision in a fast-moving market is its own kind of challenge.
The market for Windows-based handheld gaming PCs is about to get a massive AI-powered boost. According to new research, shipments are forecast to grow by over 50% year-over-year, hitting 1.7 million units in 2026.
The MSP software giant Kaseya began 2025 with the sudden departure of longtime CEO Fred Voccola. By June, former Intuit exec Rania Succar took over, promising a new era of customer obsession and innovation aimed directly at MSP growth.
According to a review on XDA-Developers, the Comet browser from Perplexity uses AI to tackle research chaos. Its key features include cross-tab analysis, voice queries, and file uploads to pull data from documents. The writer found it cut down on tedious tab-hopping and manual searching.
Intel’s next-generation Panther Lake processors are already getting software support, long before launch. New Linux driver code reveals plans for up to 13 different mobile configurations.
Alphabet is spending billions to secure the electricity its AI ambitions require. The deal to acquire Intersect shows that for tech giants, the next big bottleneck isn’t chips—it’s power.
A new concept for a magnetic cloaking device could make sensitive equipment practically invisible to disruptive magnetic fields. The design works for any shape, not just simple spheres, but it relies on supercold superconductors.
