Microsoft introduces its AI-centric Copilot+ PCs
Microsoft couldn’t wait until its Build conference today. It just revealed a bunch of new hardware and plans for Windows. Copilot+ PCs were the big
A series of unfortunate events
Senua’s Saga: Hellblade II shoves hopeless brutality in your face and screams at you to recognize its beauty. Its landscapes are littered with disemboweled corpses
The best live TV streaming services to cut cable in 2024
Cable’s deserved reputation for being tough to cancel is partly what makes streaming such a compelling alternative. In fact, the FTC held an informal hearing
Volvo and Aurora introduce their first self-driving truck
Volvo and Aurora have unveiled their first production autonomous truck, three years after the companies initially announced that they were teaming up. They’ve just showed
The best Xbox games for 2024
This is private eye Takayuki Yagami’s second adventure; a spin-off of Sega’s popular, pulpy and convoluted Yakuza saga. He lives in the same Kamurocho area,
Slimmer bezels and AI smarts
Microsoft’s new Surface Pro, its first hybrid Copilot+ PC tablet, doesn’t look much different than its predecessors. It’s still a sleek and sturdy tablet with
AI isn’t the star of Microsoft’s Copilot+ PC push — improved Arm support is
What if you could run an entire Windows PC on a mobile Arm-based chip, bringing the power efficiency and thinner designs from smartphones and tablets
Microsoft rebuilt Windows 11 around AI and Arm chips
Windows’ Arm woes may finally be over. As part of the company’s new Copilot+ AI PC initiative, which includes new Surfaces and partner systems running
Intel-powered Copilot+ PCs will be available this fall
A gaggle of PC makers rolled out their first Copilot+ PCs on Monday, but they all run on Qualcomm silicon. Intel chimed in today to
Meta approved ads in India that called for violence and spread election conspiracy theories
Meta’s advertising policies are once again in the spotlight as a watchdog group says the company approved more than a dozen “highly inflammatory” ads that