China on autos: Consider yourselves warned
The Chinese EV market is showing a new way to build cars, or at least new ways to build supply chains for cars
Intel denies rumors of 3nm delays, says planned 2024 releases are on schedule
Gelsinger confirmed solid program execution across client, server, and accelerated graphics product lines
DoJ claims Google 'systematically destroyed' evidence by auto-deleting chat logs
Employees (execs) held "sensitive" conversations on Hangouts since it purged threads after 24-hours
Disgraced FTX founder faces "slew of new charges," including more fraud and illegal political contributions
When added to existing counts, SBF could spend the rest of his life in prison if convicted
Nvidia optimistic about the future even as gaming revenue dries up
Nvidia's future greatly depends on how well the AI renaissance goes
Renewed enthusiasm for 5G infrastructure at MWC 2023
Why it matters: While there hasn't been a whole lot of groundbreaking 5G news on the consumer front for some time, it's clear there's a whole lot of work and innovation happening in another part of the 5G ecosystem: infrastructure. There's growing activity from traditional "compute" industry vendors eager to make an impact on the telco world. Everyone from chip companies like AMD, to server hardware manufacturers such as Dell, to software houses like Red Hat are doubling down on their efforts to help disrupt the market.
Microsoft and Nvidia enter a partnership to bring Xbox and Activision games to GeForce Now
Nvidia will support Microsoft's attempt to englobe the Call of Duty corporation
The pace of investment in tech has hit a (temporary) pause
The capital markets and you
Did you know you might not need a degree to get a top tech job?
An additional 1.4 million jobs could open to workers without college degrees over the next five years
Meta increases personal security spending for Mark Zuckerberg to $14 million amid layoffs and efficiency calls
The final figure could be double that amount
A hot potato: Meta says it is increasing the amount of money it spends on Mark Zuckerberg's personal security by $4 million, taking the total to $14 million. It comes as the company eliminates thousands of jobs and its CEO talks about 2023 being the "year of efficiency."
European Union will ban new gas-powered car sales by 2035
A green future: EU votes to go all electric
Uber to shut down its own data centers as it strikes cloud agreement with Oracle and Google
Clouding up with Google and Oracle
Amazon sellers are now paying more than 50% commission
Transaction, logistics, storage, and advertising fees all add up
Internal Microsoft documents and analysis indicate Game Pass cannibalizes sales
Turns out letting GP subscribers play games for free is not as beneficial to game sales as Microsoft originally said
Nvidia boss Jensen Huang calls ChatGPT the greatest thing to ever happen to the computing industry
The "iPhone moment" for AI
Intel is in a very bad place, and they need to admit it
And while Intel is fighting for its life, the rest of the industry is moving on
Editor's take: After 30 years of dominance, the industry has come to view Intel as a giant who has fallen on hard times. We do not think this is the right way to view the company, and it creates mental blind spots which hinder our ability to assess what are the right next steps for the company. But it's true, Intel is in a very bad place. It needs to admit that, especially internally. We are not forecasting Doomsday, but we do think it is time to recognize that Intel will never be the force it once was, and probably has not been for a long time.
CPU shipments suffer biggest decline in 30 years, for the second time in the last year
But AMD gained CPU market share, again
Comcast becomes the latest ISP caught providing false coverage data to the FCC
How many other major broadband providers are claiming to cover areas that they don't?
Arm CPUs forecast to capture a quarter of laptop market by 2027
Arm's market share will come at the expense of AMD and Intel
Biden slams Big Tech's worst practices in State of the Union address
"Capitalism without competition is not capitalism; it is exploitation"
In brief: President Joe Biden gave the State of the Union address yesterday, setting his sights on some of tech companies' worst practices: excessive data collection, ads that target children, and monopolistic corporations that engage in anti-competitive behavior.
Five growth careers in tech for 2023
With plenty more to discover on the TechSpot Job Board