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Marvell Technology's shares slid 8% in premarket trading even after the chipmaker beat second-quarter revenue expectations, posting $2.7 billion, up 37% year-over-year and $39 million above its own guidance. The company raised its fiscal 2028 revenue outlook to roughly $18 billion, about 50% growth, from a prior estimate of $16.5 billion, but offered scant detail on how it plans to get there.
A WIRED journalist filed data access requests with more than 100 companies under the California Consumer Privacy Act, seeking to see what personal information had been collected. Instead of providing the requested data, many firms sent deletion confirmations the reporter never asked for, or refused to honor the contact method listed in their own privacy policies. McDonald's, notably, returned a 515-page file detailing app usage and predictive behavioral profiling.
A writer describes turning to an AI chatbot for guidance after prescribed pain medication failed to relieve nighttime back pain from an injury, and reports that the AI's suggestions offered relief. The account reflects a broader trend of millions of people consulting chatbots for medical advice, according to physicians who say the tools can be helpful but come with important caveats.
NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is scheduled to launch Sunday from Kennedy Space Center aboard a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket. The $4.3 billion observatory began as a surveillance satellite platform built by the National Reconnaissance Office for post-9/11 intelligence gathering, which was donated to NASA after the spy program was scrapped before launch.
Mammotion is discounting its LUBA 3 AWD 3000H robot lawn mower to $2,239 from $2,799 and its smaller LUBA mini 2 AWD 1500H to $1,799 from $1,999 through August 31. Both deals include a free $79 cleaning stand, and new customers buying the mini 2 directly from Mammotion can apply an extra $50-off coupon.
New renders of the Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra reveal a wide horizontal camera bar across the back, replacing the individual floating lenses Samsung has used for years. The design bears a striking resemblance to Apple's iPhone Pro camera layout, sparking debate among Android enthusiasts and reviewers. While unconfirmed, leaks about Samsung's flagship devices have historically proven accurate.
NIST has responded to a surge in vulnerability disclosures by reclassifying about 30,000 CVEs published before March 2026 as 'Not Scheduled,' effectively deprioritizing their enrichment. The move comes as Action1's 2026 report shows disclosed vulnerabilities in enterprise software jumped 92% in 2025, with critical and high-severity flaws each up 103% and remote-code-execution bugs up 128%.
A file named nvngx_dlssnr.dll was found inside NBA 2K27's early access build, revealing pieces of Nvidia's unreleased DLSS 5 neural rendering system. A RenoDX modder used the library to enable DLSS 5-style effects on character models in Control, exposing seven adjustable style and intensity sliders.
Apple has launched a new promotional video for the Mac mini built entirely using claymation, a stop-motion technique using physical clay figures rather than digital animation. The ad depicts the Mac mini transforming into several clay characters, including a bodybuilder, a race car, and a rocket ship, to visually represent the device's performance and versatility.
Mark Pincus, the entrepreneur behind Zynga and FarmVille, has released a new book drawing on lessons from his career, including an early failure that still shapes his thinking. In it, he argues that despite the dominance of platforms like Facebook and Instagram, the fundamental challenge of building meaningful social connection online has not actually been solved.
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration must withdraw its designation of Anthropic as a supply-chain risk, finding the label was retaliation rather than a genuine security concern. The dispute arose after talks broke down between Anthropic and the Pentagon over limits on using its AI in autonomous weapons and surveillance, prompting Anthropic to sue in March.
SK hynix held a groundbreaking ceremony this week for its first U.S.-based HBM packaging and testing facility, located in West Lafayette, Indiana. The $4 billion site will package HBM stacks using DRAM wafers made in South Korea, with volume production of next-generation HBM memory expected in the second half of 2029, roughly a year later than originally planned.