Tech Xplore on MSN
Moore's law: The famous rule of computing has reached the end of the road, so what comes next?
For half a century, computing advanced in a reassuring, predictable way. Transistors—devices used to switch electrical ...
Tesla appears to be quietly rolling out a new version of its Full Self-Driving computer, "Hardware 4.5", or "AI4.5." ...
Intel Corp. shares plunged about 17% after Chief Executive Officer Lip-Bu Tan gave a lackluster forecast and warned that the ...
From compute and talent to energy and revenue, six charts show where the U.S. leads China in AI—and why that lead could prove ...
Quantum technology has reached a turning point, echoing the early days of modern computing. Researchers say functional ...
Many electronic devices rely on memory chips for operation, but as more companies integrate AI technology, consumer prices ...
Asian shares were mixed on Wednesday after the S&P 500 ticked to a record, as the U.S. dollar’s value slid further.
Some of the country’s most pressing problems have a simple solution: remove the regulatory obstacles that slow progress.
The Daily Overview on MSN
Intel slammed by brutal chip shortage at the worst possible moment
Intel is being hit by a chip shortage just as demand for artificial intelligence hardware and refreshed PCs is accelerating, ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Powering AI from space, at scale, with a passive tether design
Penn Engineers have developed a novel design for solar-powered data centers that will orbit Earth and could realistically scale to meet the growing demand for AI computing while reducing the ...
Opinion
The National Interest on MSNOpinion
America Doesn’t Put a “Kill Switch” on F-35 Exports. It Doesn’t Need One.
The F-35’s supply chains and software are already so dependent on the United States that a “kill switch” is essentially redundant.
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