AI starts recruiting humans
Published in AI


Candidates baffled

Artificial intelligence is revolutionising the recruitment process for open positions, changing the way candidates respond to job adverts.

TSMC temporarily shuttered
Published in News


Massive quake could have minor impact on supply chains

The 7.4 magnitude earthquake that rocked Taiwan on Wednesday morning led to TSMC, the world’s largest manufacturer of computer chips, temporarily shutting its doors.

Microsoft and Quantinuum's quantum leap
Published in News


The cat in the PC case is both dead and alive

Microsoft and Quantinuum have won significantly in the battle against quantum error correction. Using Quantinuum's ion-trap hardware and Microsoft's fresh-off-the-press qubit visualisation system, the team ran a whopping 14,000 experiments without the cat upsetting anything.

EU and Yanks want forever chemicals out of their chips
Published in News


Brits want more vinegar and HP sauce in theirs

The European Union and the Yanks plan to deploy artificial intelligence to find alternatives to the so-called 'forever chemicals' that are rife in semiconductor manufacturing.

Apple looking at home robots after ditching cars
Published in News


We are super cool beings; you will be exterminated

The Tame Apple Press is allowing itself to get all moist about a rumour that their favourite company is about to build robots.

AI giant stability’s downfall
Published in AI


Sky-high costs and unpaid bills

The colossal GPU clusters required to train Stability AI’s renowned text-to-image generation model, Stable Diffusion, have been revealed as a critical factor in the downfall of former CEO Emad Mostaque.

Largest digital camera built
Published in News


Selfies of the universe

After nine years and 3.2 billion pixels, the LSST Camera, the largest digital camera ever built for astronomy, is ready to take centre stage at the Vera Rubin Observatory and begin exploring the southern skies.

Netflix's £100 Million Facebook fork out
Published in News


The all-you-can-eat buffet of personal data

According to claims in a recently unsealed court document, Netflix is said to have forked out over £100 million to Facebook for access to private user messages.

Tesla's market tumble
Published in News


Musk may not be worth all that money after all

Tesla's shares took a nosedive as vehicle deliveries fell to the lowest level since 2020, when the global pandemic threw a spanner in the works.

Huawei pitches clouds for SMBs
Published in News


Cloud Revolution for the workers

Huawei says its latest offering, HECS X, will shake up cloud computing for small and medium businesses (SMBs).