The U.S. government has formally approved the export of Nvidia’s high-performance H200 AI chips to China, reinstating access to a class of silicon previously barred under national security rules.
DeepSeek is allegedly involved in a “phantom data center” smuggling scheme to get Blackwell GPU servers into China as part of training its newest LLM generation. While Nvidia refutes the claims as “farfetched”, some proof indicates otherwise.
The writing is on the wall in bright neon colors for gamers on the PC platform—pricing is going up and, if you’re planning to buy a new system, do it now before we enter into 2026. That’s not just coming from us, but directly from manufacturers like Maingear and others. Driving the point home, Micron recently announced it was ending its Crucial
China convened emergency meetings with its largest technology companies on Wednesday to assess how many of Nvidia’s H200 accelerators they intend to buy.
Eric Migicovsky, the visionary who captivated the early wearable market with the beloved Pebble smartwatch (as well as its recent relaunch), is diversifying the product range with a minimalist, AI-powered device called the Index 01 ring. It’s not a smart ring (because technically it isn’t) and has only one function: to capture fleeting thoughts.
Nvidia has quietly developed a software-based location-verification system for its Blackwell-generation GPUs that can approximate where the hardware is operating, which could prevent smuggling of AI GPUs to China.
Watch out Samsung, because if a new report by the analysts at IDC Research proves accurate, Apple’s upcoming iPhone Fold will almost instantly capture a huge portion of the folding smartphone market. The forecast for what is being dubbed a “real game-changer for the category” is that the iPhone Fold will capture a “22% unit share and staggering