Samsung has invested $700 million in Tenstorrent, an AI chipmaker looking to compete with NVIDIA. More details here.

Built for efficiency: One of the appeals of local AI is that you're using less energy than you would in a cloud-based setup.

On December 4th at 3:30 pm Eastern (1:30 pm Pacific), Ars Technica Senior Technology Reporter Andrew Cunningham will host a ...

We look at AI-powered tools to manage storage and data protection that can help detect infrastructure issues, and help ...

Amanda Brock, the CEO of OpenUK, has transformed the organization into one of the most recognizable open technology entities ...

Open source software and hardware are boosting Europe’s economy, with annual investments surpassing €1 billion and ...

Khronos Group, an open consortium of industry-leading companies dedicated to creating advanced interoperability standards, has announced the release of Vulkan 1.

Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) is a niche but critical field ensuring that electronic systems can function in shared ...

The latest steam Hardware and software survey has revealed important updates about gaming systems and software updates. From ...

OpenWRT, the open-source Wi-Fi router project, and the Software Freedom Conservancy (SFC) have unveiled a jointly developed ...

Startup chipmaker Tenstorrent's latest funding round valued the company at about $2.6 billion and included investments from ...

Canadian-founded, US-based AI hardware company Tenstorrent has secured more than $693 million USD in Series D funding from a ...