
Samsung develops Low Power Compression Attached Memory Module
Says it will transform DRAM
Samsung Electronics has developed the industry’s first Low Power Compression Attached Memory Module (LPCAMM) form factor, which is expected to transform the DRAM market for PCs and laptops — and potentially data centres.

France surrendering to robots
Installations growing eight per cent a year
France is adopting robots at a rate of eight per cent a year according to a report compiled by the International Federation of Robotics.

Apple allows ethernet connections on iPhone 15
Hush, its secret
Fruity cargo cult Apple has a feature on its iPhone 15 which for some reason, has not been mentioned in any marketing – a secret wired ethernet connection.

ChatGPT has learned to talk
For millions of years it was just like the animals and then something happened....
ChatGPT has learned to talk. OpenAI, the San Francisco artificial intelligence start-up, released a version of its chatbot that can interact with people using spoken words.

Amazon gives a daily limit of self-published books
"Authors" can "only" write three a day now
Amazon has created a new rule limiting the number of books that authors can self-publish on its site to three a day, after an influx of suspected AI-generated material was listed for sale in recent months.

iPhone 15 has an overheating problem
Tame Apple Press claims ALL phones do that
Early adopters of Apple's iPhone 15 have taken to social media to complain that the expensive new phone is overheating.

Nvidia’s DLSS could have a full neural rendering
AI in the gaming business
A future version of DLSS technology is likely to include full neural rendering, according to Bryan Catanzaro, a Nvidia VP of Applied Deep Learning Research.

AMD releases a starter-kit for robots
Now you can build a cheap robot before Elon Musk
AMD has increased its Kria portfolio of adaptive system-on-module (SOM) boards with the K24 and KD240 Drives Starter Kit, which are designed to control electric motors in robotics systems.

China stops exporting minerals for semiconductors
Maybe that US-China trade ban was not such a good idea
China's exports of two rare minerals essential for manufacturing semiconductors fell to zero in August, a month after Beijing imposed curbs on sales overseas, citing national security.

Intel re-fined for ancient anti-trust antics
It should really have kept its jaws shut
The European Commission has re-imposed a fine of $400 million on chipmaker Intel for abusing its dominant position in the x86 processor market.