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Relevant tech and homelab news, software changes, and industry updates—filtered through real use and practical impact.
The SEC closed its investigation into Fisker The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has concluded its investigation into electric vehicle manufacturer Fisker, which began in 2024. The closure of the probe was confirmed by the SEC’s response to a request for records made by TechCrunch in February 2026. This news signifies that Fisker has managed … Read more
Airbnb plans to bake in AI features for search, discovery and support Summary Tech giant Airbnb has announced plans to integrate AI technology into its platform, with the goal of improving search, discovery, and support services for customers. The move aims to streamline the booking process and enhance overall user experience. My Analysis Airbnb’s decision … Read more
Why top talent is walking away from OpenAI and xAI Summary Top AI companies OpenAI and xAI are facing a significant brain drain as top talent departs. The exodus from xAI includes half of its founding team, with some leaving voluntarily while others were part of restructuring. Similarly, internal changes at OpenAI have led to … Read more
The DDR5 price increase has caught many PC builders off guard. If you’ve tried to price out a DDR5 upgrade recently, the jump is impossible to miss. DDR5 pricing didn’t rise gradually it spiked. This wasn’t driven by hype or a single supply disruption, but by deliberate manufacturing decisions, explosive AI demand, and a shrinking pool of consumer-focused memory production.
A Hire and License Strategy Explained The idea of Nvidia acquiring Groq has gained traction not because of a traditional acquisition announcement, but because of how the deal has been described publicly. Recent reporting suggests Nvidia is not buying Groq outright, but instead absorbing critical assets in a way that achieves the same competitive outcome. … Read more
I have been thinking about this a lot lately, especially while watching GPU prices, availability, and where NVIDIA seems to be spending its energy. Why Nvidia wants out of the GPU game becomes obvious once you look at margins, fabrication limits, and where real growth exists. The short version is simple: if I were NVIDIA, I would rather sell one AI accelerator than thirty gaming GPUs. The longer version is what this post is about.
This is not about hating gamers or abandoning PC gaming entirely. It is about incentives, margins, and which market actually makes sense to prioritize.
This article explains why Nvidia wants out of the GPU game and why prioritizing AI accelerators makes more sense than focusing on the gaming market.