Nvidia scandal: What’s next for the US tech company?
What happens next at one of the world's most valuable companies will have repercussions far beyond Silicon Valley.
What happens next at one of the world's most valuable companies will have repercussions far beyond Silicon Valley.
Apple's M6 keeps the iMac current without shaking things up much.
Nvidia, Jensen Huang, an alleged subordinate and a suspected Chinese spy are at the center of a soap opera captivating Wall Street, Silicon Valley and Washington.
Muse appears to be unable to browse eBay
Nvidia chief Jensen Huang is one of Trump’s closest allies in Silicon Valley and their relationship has coincided with several favourable policy developments for the company.
Nvidia chief Jensen Huang is one of Trump’s closest allies in Silicon Valley and their relationship has coincided with several favourable policy developments for the company.
Democrats’ success was helped by popular anger over tech, AI and the super rich – life for billionaires could become much more difficult
Why IQ still matters to people - even if it's biased.President Trump and Silicon Valley tech bros are obsessed with IQ, but the history of intelligence testing is full of bunk race science and eugenics. With the rise of AI's "super intelligence," should we still be ranking human intelligence at all? In this crossover episode with our friends at Code Switch, we explore who gets labeled as smart with Quinn Slobodian, author of Hayek’s Bastards: Race, Gold, IQ, and the Capitalism of the Far Right and Angela Saini, author of Superior: The Return of Race Science.For more episodes about the politics of intelligence, check out:The price you pay for being smartBooks vs. Brain Rot: why it's so hard to readYou might be suffering from AI brain frySupport public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show’s perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.
The amount of debt held by data centres is measured in the tens of billions of pounds.
The entry-level MacBook catches up with the latest Apple Silicon chips
A quarter-century ago, Borsook published a wildly prophetic, penetrating book about Silicon Valley called Cyberselfish. Then she disappeared.
Tech leaders called AI a democratizing force. But it’s concentrating power and wealth in a handful of American companies.
Welcome to Uncanny Valley—an insider look at the people, power, and influence of Silicon Valley—where each week, WIRED’s editors bring you original reporting and analysis about some of the biggest stories in tech. On Tuesdays, WIRED’s global editorial director Katie Drummond sits down with influential figures in culture, politics, business, science, and beyond for a discussion captured through the WIRED lens. On Thursdays, WIRED’s Zoë Schiffer, Brian Barrett, and Leah Feiger let you in on what they’re hearing from sources in Silicon Valley and DC, catch you up on trends you should watch out for, and tell you how WIRED is thinking about it all.
This Silicon Valley satire follows a CEO in trouble after the collapse of an acquisition deal. Created by Succession writer Jonathan Glatzer, each character is more awful than the next – and it is stuffed with twists and treacheries
Far from Silicon Valley pitch decks, workers across Asia and Africa are bypassing tech industry hype to quietly rewire their daily jobs — one prompt, workflow, and local problem at a time.
Smells from rubbish dumps and industrial facilities are being more carefully monitored.
Jonathan Glatzer’s pitch-black Silicon Valley satire exposes tech-CEO greed and billionaire egos – at the intriguing, measured pace of Better Call Saul