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.
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.
Nearly 9,000 data centers exist globally, with a third expected to be in overly hot climates by 2030. This is driving up cooling costs and pushing companies to consider radical ideas like space-based facilities.
A veteran tech journalist argues the Linux desktop is held back by the same fragmentation that killed old Unix GUIs. Despite security and privacy concerns driving users from Windows, too many choices and no unified app platform prevent mainstream success.
The Wayland ecosystem is moving fast with two significant compositor releases. Weston hits version 15.0 Alpha with big changes, while Hyprland’s 0.52 update adds polish and new features.
After testing Fedora Silverblue and switching back to a traditional mutable system, one writer is convinced immutable distros are the future. The key lies in bulletproof updates, system resilience, and a shift in how we think about installing software.
The allure of a $100 multi-CPU server is strong for home lab enthusiasts. But proprietary parts, high power costs, and aging hardware create a pile of compromises that’s hard to justify.
Apple’s iMac lineup is in for some big changes, but you’ll need to be patient. While a simple M5 chip update is likely next year, the exciting rumors—like a 32-inch iMac Pro or a shift to OLED—are years away and far from certain.
Meta’s plan to license its Horizon OS to partners like ASUS and Lenovo is officially dead. The company is pausing to focus on its own hardware, leaving a gap that Android XR might now fill.
Fernando de Leon built a $10 billion firm by spotting distress, like before the 2008 crisis. He sold billions in property in 2021, sensing a market top. Now, he says the same dangerous signals are flashing in the red-hot data center sector.
