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by editors@tomshardware.com (Kunal Khullar) on (#79ECF)
The Bambu Lab P1S earned our Editor's Choice recognition in testing, and this discounted bundle gives you access to its high-speed printing capabilities alongside the convenience of the AMS color printing system.
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Latest from Tom's Hardware
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| Feed | https://www.tomshardware.com/feeds/all |
| Updated | 2026-11-01 08:00 |
by Newton Gitonga on (#79E99)
French lawmakers have approved an amendment proposing a 0.055-per-gigabyte tax on digital content delivered to internet subscribers in France. The measure could generate an estimated 10 billion annually, with companies including Google, Meta, Netflix and potentially TikTok among those affected. However, the proposal still faces further parliamentary scrutiny, while government officials have raised concerns about its implementation, measurement requirements and potential impact on smaller providers.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#79E9A)
Fraudsters are using the identities of high school graduates who skipped college to apply for student loans and steal the excess proceeds that do not go to schools. They use AI to keep the charade going and make it seem like the fake student is actually going to class.
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by Joe Shields on (#79E7C)
ASRock's B860 Challenger Wifi covers the basics and performs well, but slower USB ports, weaker VRMs, and a dated BIOS keep it from standing out, even at the lower price.
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by Ben Stockton on (#79E7B)
Pick up a bargain 3D printer, thanks to these big discounts on resin and filament 3DP models from big names like Creality, Elegoo, Prusa and more.
Firm that lets you rent out your idle Mac for AI inference workloads warns of plummeting token costs
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#79E7D)
Mac users sharing their compute for AI inference are seeing declining revenues as token prices continue to drop, with Anthropic token falling 77% in under five months.
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by sayem.ahmed@futurenet.com (Sayem Ahmed) on (#79E7E)
In case you're not yet subscribed to our Tom's Hardware Premium subscription service, here's what you've been missing out on this week
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by ashilov@gmail.com (Anton Shilov) on (#79E59)
Intel is expanding chipmaking and advanced packaging capacity across the U.S., Ireland, and Malaysia to meet surging AI-driven demand for data center CPUs amid shrinking PC market and persistent supply constraints.
by Mark Tyson on (#79E5A)
A developer has created a full Intel 486 PC system, using 100% pure-JavaScript, in a browser.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#79E5B)
Anthropic's Opus 5.5 model blocking attempts at videogame recreation - users also claim their non-malicious generic reverse-engineering tasks are block
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#79E5C)
The team had to use Sonnet after Opus 5.5 outright refused to run the experiment, while Opus 5 warned that it could stop working in the midst of the operation.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#79E5D)
Expensive memory forces former Microsoft engineer to make his own - Dave Plummer makes PDP-11 RAM from scratch
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#79E3M)
TrashBench repurposes a trash AC radiator for his test bench to see how well it can cool a PC - RTX 3080 didn't run much above ambient temperature
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jhet Borja) on (#79E3N)
Researchers from Curtin University in Australia have come up with a way to potentially track down seized 3D-printed guns to their source by identifying differences in material properties in various PLA products.
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by Mark Tyson on (#79E3P)
A technology enthusiast claims that the oldest GUI application that still runs on Windows 11 is CDPLAYER.EXE from November 1992.
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by Zhiye Liu on (#79DQ2)
First the RTX 5090, now the RTX 5080. Nvidia quietly removes the RTX 5080 listing from the marketplace as prices explode to 2.2X MSRP on the retail market.
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by ashilov@gmail.com (Anton Shilov) on (#79DQ3)
Intel's gloomy outlook for its PC business wipes out $1 trillion of semiconductor market capitalization in a day, barely affects Apple.
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by Stewart Bendle on (#79DQ4)
Warhammer Day is celebrated on October 31st 2026, 2026. Check out these great gift ideas for all fans of the grimdark future.
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by Andrew E. Freedman on (#79DQ5)
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said in a podcast interview that "it's quite terrible" for people to have RAM in their own PCs when it could go into AI data centers.
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by Shane Downing on (#79DQ6)
PsiQuantum's eight-port optical switch typically loses 1.2 dB, under a quarter of its light, where data centers allow up to 3 dB.
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by Christian Eberle on (#79DQ7)
TCL's 27C2A Pro is a super-bright 27-inch 4K Mini LED gaming monitor with full-array local dimming (2,304 zones), Quantum Dot color, 160 Hz, 320 Hz/FHD mode, HDR10 and Adaptive-Sync. It's also color-accurate with premium video processing.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#79DQ8)
An investigation revealed that thousands of drives have been lost, with officials having no idea where they could be.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#79DQ9)
How do AI models work? This primer explains crucial concepts to understand how LLMs work, with definitions and explanations for all of AI's new nomenclature.
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by Jake Roach on (#79DK6)
Intel's next-gen Nova Lake desktop processors will be the first client product to use Intel's enhanced 18A-P node, CEO Lip-Bu Tan confirmed in the company's Q3 2026 earnings call.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#79DAV)
The properties will supposedly house SpaceXSI staff while also giving a chance to those who don't want to live near the data center to sell their homes.
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by Mark Tyson on (#79DAW)
The AI industry continues to gobble up manufacturing resources that were once dedicated to serving PC, smart device, and gadget makers. Inevitably, the PCB industry has started to feel its effects.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#79D81)
The Sierra Club, one of the oldest environmental preservation organizations in the U.S., has now put forth an estimate that by 2030, U.S. data center buildouts will be outputting as much carbon dioxide as the entirety of Mexico.
by Ben Stockton on (#79D82)
It costs just as much to buy an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 right now as the launch price for the RTX 5090, with prices now at least two times higher for this high spec GPU.
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by Charles Jefferies on (#79D83)
Premium styling, quiet operation, and impressive performance elevates the HyperX Omen 35L into competition with the best the market has to offer. But whether it's worth the money depends on which configuration you choose.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#79D5D)
Sources say that Alice Huang, a senior executive at an Nvidia cloud partner who has close ties with Jensen Huang, is suspected of passing information to Beijing.
by Oliver Haslam on (#79D5E)
Nvidia's near $13 billion buyout of Hugging Face has come under scrutiny over concerns that it will impact competition in the AI space.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#79D5F)
Tech whizz' internet-accessible Synology NAS gets bit by transomware attack - security updates 18 months out of date in a series of catastrophic errors
by Jake Roach on (#79D5G)
Over the past six months, CPUs have taken center stage as agentic AI workloads evolve. Here's our first attempt at trying to measure CPU performance when running agentic workloads.
by Ben Stockton on (#79D5H)
You can save $1,250 on this Alienware Aurora gaming PC with an RTX 5070 Ti and 32GB of DDR5 RAM, now priced at just $2,599.99.
by Oliver Haslam on (#79D32)
Fujifilm plans to increase the production of magnetic tape by as much as 5x as it works to meet a newfound demand for AI data center storage.
by Joe Shields on (#79D33)
This Newegg AM5 combo deal is $234 off. Priced at only $1,069, you get a Ryzen7 9800X3D, X870E Aorus Elite Wifi7 board, 32GB of G.Skill DDR5-6000 RAM and a free MSI AIO cooler.
by Shane Downing on (#79D34)
Anthropic's S-1 splits its $8.9 billion H1 compute bill: most went to R&D, with less than a third estimated to serve Claude customers.
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by Oliver Haslam on (#79D35)
Malware disguised as two popular PS5 game emulators, distributed via GitHub, has been identified as stealing passwords from unsuspecting gamers.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#79D36)
A research administrator at the University of Kentucky was granted a Title VII exemption, allowing them to not use AI tools as it goes against their moral beliefs.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#79D37)
Agentic AI led to a sixfold year-on-year influx of new code at GitHub, leading the company to add 4 million CPU cores and 160PB of storage to its datacenters
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jhet Borja) on (#79D38)
Dayton, MN's city council removed Flock cameras and canceled its contract in August, but Flock reinstalled cameras anyway, almost a month after the program's suspension.
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by Andrew E. Freedman on (#79CH3)
The computer is also lighter and has an updated speaker system.
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by Etiido Uko on (#79CH4)
Malaysian customs seized 30 servers containing more than $12 million worth of advanced AI chips at Kuala Lumpur International Airport, as authorities investigate a suspected smuggling network linked to multiple previous seizures.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#79CE3)
PC manufacturing in China tends to be cheaper because of an established supply chain and workforce. Smaller Chinese suppliers are also winning orders by offering easier access to domestic chip manufacturers like CXMT.
by Newton Gitonga on (#79CE4)
Amazon has published new engineering guidelines warning developers and managers against tokenmaxxing,' arguing that AI usage metrics are deeply flawed' unless tied to long-term outcomes. The move follows similar spending concerns at Uber and Accenture.
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by brandon.hill@futurenet.com (Brandon Hill) on (#79CE5)
TP-Link just can't seem to catch a break with the FCC, as it's not under fire for exceeding power limits on its routers
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by Joe Shields on (#79CB7)
The military-inspired Warthog mid-tower borrows from Corsair's Vengeance C70 and takes the military aesthetic up a couple of notches. Is the rugged look worth it?
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by Ben Stockton on (#79CB8)
50 U.S. marines are joining a NATO mission to help protect and monitor undersea infrastructure in the Baltic Sea.
SK hynix-owned Solidigm is plotting a new $45 billion flash memory factory for the US, report claims
by Oliver Haslam on (#79C8F)
Solidigm, an American subsidiary of SK hynix, is in discussions about potentially investing $45 billion in a new flash chip factory that would be built in the United States.
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by Stewart Bendle on (#79C8G)
Save $150 on this 16TB Seagate Expansion Desktop External HDD when you make use of this Newegg deal.
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