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XPSemu and PS5X360 bring original Xbox and Xbox 360 games to the PS5. Developer data shows how performance varies by scene, how both rely on a shared Vulkan layer, where CPU and synchronization limits lie, and how frame generation differs from verified hardware testing.
AMD's RDNA 5 GPUs could be announced in late 2027. We check the original forum post, what public LLVM code shows about instruction handling, and how FSR support on current Radeon cards affects whether waiting for next-gen makes sense.
Meta's new Muse Wonder and Muse Wonder Full, compared with Claude, GPT and Gemini: strengths in long-running software development, the gap between the API model and the top-tier version, and what per-token pricing doesn't reveal, based on four tables and primary sources.
Microsoft has announced Maia 300, an AI inference accelerator built around HBM4, chiplets and rack-to-rack networking. We look at the projected 40% efficiency gain, what "up to 7x" really measures, and what has to go right before the 2027 rollout.
Amazon is reportedly in talks to buy Decart for roughly $7 billion. We look at Decart's joint work on video AI and chip optimization, its existing AWS partnership, and what an acquisition could mean for support of other chips.
Linus Torvalds has published eight Claude Code-assisted patches that speed up Linux page-cache reads. In an eight-thread test on one file, throughput rose roughly threefold, but memory-reclaim tracking and a CMA regression remain unresolved.
Steam's concurrent users topped 43.5 million, a new record. We compare Valve's official stats with SteamDB, explain how in-game numbers differ, and look at how the store surfaces new games.
Drone attacks hit three Yandex data centers, and bot traffic from its network dropped sharply. Public data shows a partial rebound and includes search crawlers, limiting what can be inferred. We look at cloud recovery capacity and the impact on corporate paperwork.
Token prices are dropping, yet H100 rental prices are holding firm. We check a16z's report against how each price index is defined, look at how GPU generations are moving, and examine when cheaper AI could boost demand for NVIDIA.
The Super Smash Bros. Melee decompilation matched all 19,828 functions on September 7, 2026, while the MW2 rebuild stopped at a self-reported 83% of functions byte-matched. Using primary sources, we compare public tracker history with figures that can't be independently verified, and look at how to read each percentage's denominator and origin.
