Data Centres Trial Liquid Cooling for Dense AI Racks
Operators of large data centres are trialling liquid cooling loops for their densest AI server racks, after air cooling reached its practical.
Technology
DirBuster for Beginners: Finding Hidden Directories on Your Own Website
Every website has pages that visitors never see through its menus. Old test pages, backup files, administration panels, and forgotten
Your Attention Is the Product, and It Is Tired
The average person now checks their phone well over a hundred times a day. What the attention economy does to focus — and the counter-movement rising.
AI Agents Join the Office, Supervised
Autonomous AI agents are starting to handle real office work, from inboxes to invoices. The catch: every serious deployment keeps a human firmly…
Getting Richer Sound From the Computer You Already Own
Good sound changes how everything on your computer feels: films become clearer, games more immersive, and long working days with
Getting Richer Sound From the Computer You Already Own
Good sound changes how everything on your computer feels: films become clearer, games more immersive, and long working days with
NBA Schedule Release Puts Jayson Tatum and the Celtics Back in Focus
The NBA schedule release has topped US Google Trends, with Jayson Tatum and the Boston Celtics at the centre of the conversation. Why opening-week storylines matter, and what the calendar reveals about the season ahead.
Inside JUPITER’s 104-Qubit Simulation: Classical Power, Quantum Questions
JUPITER, Europe’s exascale flagship, has simulated fault-tolerant quantum computing across 104 qubits. A closer look at how supercomputers are being used to design the quantum machines meant to replace them.
Virtuix Teams With Meta to Bundle Omni One Treadmills With Quest
Virtuix is partnering with Meta to sell Omni One VR treadmills bundled with Quest headsets, bringing natural walking to mainstream virtual reality. What the deal means.
Were the ECDSA Curves Backdoored? New Research Reopens the Question
For decades, cryptographers suspected the NIST elliptic curves hid a backdoor. New analysis of the curves’ origins suggests the seeds were generated honestly after all.