
AMD’s data center business saw revenue growth of over $6.7 billion in the latest quarter, a 107% increase from the previous year, driven by rising demand for AI capacity. Gaming revenue declined by 31% to $779 million, impacted by price hikes and supply chain issues affecting consoles. The data center segment accounted for 58% of AMD’s total revenue, while PC and gaming revenue grew by 6%, fueled by Ryzen processor success. The company’s focus on AI and compute infrastructure is expected to drive future growth, with the data center business remaining a key growth area.
Imagine a trio of bumbling, English lads who fantasize about becoming megastars while knocking back a few pints in a grimy pub somewhere in London. Picture the guys chortling and trying to one-up each other's idealized visions of the future with a series of increasingly glitzy fantasies in which their fame leads to access to […]

Today on Decoder, I’m talking with Hayden Field, The Verge’s senior AI reporter, about a question that’s been rocketing around the tech industry for the past week: Is Google losing the AI race? That’s because last week Google announced a bombshell reorganization of its AI division, Google DeepMind. Jeff Dean, the company’s chief scientist, is […]

Microsoft is finally beginning to combine its consumer and commercial Copilot AI assistants into a single "super app" interface, starting with the Copilot and Microsoft 365 Copilot apps. Both personal and work accounts will be moved to the new unified app, which recycles the "Microsoft Copilot" name but features an updated app icon. The single […]
