Microsoft is adding a new “Share with Copilot” option directly to the Windows 11 taskbar. The feature lets you send an app’s contents to the AI for analysis and suggestions. It’s rolling out now to all PCs, not just new Copilot+ models.
A new Sony patent reveals plans for an AI system that could play through difficult game sections for struggling players. The system would be trained on footage from countless users. It’s a radical step beyond current help features.
A confidential order from India’s competition regulator alleges that nearly 30 steel companies, including industry leaders, illegally coordinated prices for years. Top executives now face personal liability and the risk of fines worth billions.
SK hynix is giving a sneak peek at the memory that will power future AI systems. The highlight is a 48GB HBM4 chip, but new modules for servers and on-device AI are also in the mix for a 2026 showcase.
AMD CEO Lisa Su unveiled the Ryzen AI Halo at CES 2025, a mini PC designed as an AI developer platform. It can run models with up to 200 billion parameters locally and is expected to launch in the second quarter of this year.
Private equity giant Hg is close to a deal to take OneStream private. The financial planning software company went public in 2024 but has seen its shares fall 35% in the past year.
AMD is betting big on the AI PC, announcing its Ryzen AI 400 Series processors and a new gaming chip at CES 2026. The company says the new hardware will enable faster multitasking and smarter everyday computing. Devices with these chips are slated to arrive in early 2026.
Apple’s latest software updates unlock faster Wi-Fi for newer devices. The change allows compatible iPads and Macs to use wider 5GHz channels, potentially doubling throughput in ideal conditions.
The shift to 2nm manufacturing is hitting a major cost wall. According to a new report, the Apple A20 chip for the iPhone 18 could cost $280, an 80% price jump that will ripple across the entire flagship smartphone market.
The final version of HP-UX is now out of support, marking the end of HPE’s proprietary Unix lineage. Its fate was sealed by the demise of the Itanium processor it relied on.
