Global DRAM market revenue hit 2008 lows in the fourth quarter
Micron is accelerating layoff plans
This is how ChatGPT can help get you a new software job
Personalize my resume for this (software job title) role...
Intel might be catching up to AMD's discrete GPU market share
Numbers based on financial estimates -- Nvidia still dominates
The computerized, cloudified 5G network is getting real
Forward-looking: One of the most famous phrases about the value of networks came from Sun Microsystems' Scott Gage in 1984 when he declared that "the network is the computer." That long-time Sun tagline referred more to the value of connecting computers together and the concept of thin clients attaching to a centralized computing infrastructure than cellular networks. Nevertheless, it remains a prescient, pithy synopsis of where the computing and telecom worlds have been headed for the last three decades.
Samsung's solution to green energy laws is to dim 8K TVs out of the box
Much ado about nothing
Salesforce, which just laid off 8,000 workers, pays 'creative advisor' Matthew McConaughey $10 million per year
Not alright, alright, alright
Why it matters: Many tech industry workers have been laid off from their jobs recently, the result of over-hiring during the lockdowns and a global economic downturn. Becoming unemployed is a bitter pill, and it's even more depressing to learn that your former company pays a Hollywood actor millions of dollars a year to act as a creative adviser.
The CPU and GPU markets cratered towards the end of 2022
Notebook GPU shipments saw the biggest drop since 2011
Chinese companies are filling warehouses with chipmaking equipment in preparation for more restrictions
Japan and the Netherlands will soon join the US in restricting exports to China
In tech culture, the term "vaporware" was first used in reference to which product?
All of those who immediately think "Duke Nukem Forever," please raise your hand
Nokia changes logo for first time in almost 60 years to distance itself from smartphones
What just happened? Finnish telecoms giant Nokia has announced that the company is rebranding and, for the first time in almost six decades, changing its logo. The move is part of a strategy to disassociate Nokia from smartphones, which it hasn't made in around ten years.
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
