Panos Panay’s quote about Surface still makes a lot of sense today, but has Microsoft lost the plot since he left? The October 7 Surface event should answer some important questions.
It’s not often that Microsoft holds dedicated Windows & Surface events, so all eyes are on its October 7 keynote to deliver something truly meaningful.
Prime Day hasn’t started yet, but Dell’s XPS 13 is already down to $799 with a $200 discount. There’s even a model for just $599 if you can live with 8GB of RAM.
Screen tearing ruins fast-paced games before you even notice frame rate numbers. A diagonal split across the display during a 360-degree turn in a shooter, or a stutter mid-pan in an open-world title, almost always traces back to one thing: the monitor refreshing on its own clock while the GPU renders on a different one.…
Original cartridge gaming just got a new contender. Hyperkin’s SupaBoy Crimson and Prime handhelds are shipping October 28, 2026, at $129.99, promising something software emulation can’t: a slot that accepts a real Super Nintendo or Super Famicom cartridge and plays it with no ROM file, no account, and no firmware update involved. That launch reopens…
Most tutorials about running dedicated game servers on Kubernetes point at the same three clouds: Google Kubernetes Engine, Amazon EKS, or Azure Kubernetes Service. Oracle Cloud Infrastructure rarely comes up, even though Oracle Container Engine for Kubernetes (OKE) is CNCF-certified, ships a genuinely free cluster control plane tier, and has been an officially documented installation…
Anthropic shipped Claude Sonnet 5.5 on September 28, 2026, and the model has already become the default mid-tier pick for developers who need strong coding performance without paying flagship prices. If you have been running production workloads on Claude Sonnet 5 or an older Claude model, the upgrade path is mostly a one-line change, but…
A container running a web app spawns a shell at 3 a.m. Nobody logged in. No deploy went out. That single event, caught by a kernel-level watcher instead of a human scrolling logs, is the entire pitch behind Falco, the CNCF-graduated runtime security tool that has become the default answer to “how do we know…