Sony is bringing its PlayStation ecosystem to PC gamers through the PlayStation Plus PC app. The service, formerly known as PlayStation Now, focuses on game streaming. It requires a PSN account and a compatible controller to bridge the console-PC divide.
Ingram Micro is using its AI Factory and 4 petabytes of data to transform distribution. The goal is to become the “operating system for the channel,” helping partners monetize AI complexity.
Fortune 500 boards are mandating AI governance, but operational readiness is scarce. A new survey reveals a massive gap between committees on paper and AI systems in production, with only 14% of companies feeling fully prepared.
Google is finally addressing the Pixel 10’s gaming woes with a major GPU driver update. The move comes after developers, including Genshin Impact’s team, blamed dated drivers for poor performance.
Microsoft is rolling out a major upgrade to its Phone Link system, turning Android phones into a powerful remote for Windows 11 PCs. The update adds features like remote lock, seamless file sharing, and screen mirroring. It’s a big step toward making Android a core part of the Windows experience.
OpenAI has rushed its GPT Image 1.5 model to market, offering significantly faster image generation and more consistent editing. The accelerated launch is a clear competitive play against Google’s recent AI advancements.
Meesho’s IPO has been a blockbuster, with shares rocketing 95% since listing. The rally has catapulted co-founder Vidit Aatrey into the billionaire club and highlights a record year for Indian public markets.
Lara Croft is heading to mobile. The 2013 Tomb Raider reboot launches on iOS and Android on February 12, 2026, for $20. This portable edition includes all 12 DLC packs and features a touch-optimized interface with controller support.
The integration of Rust into the Linux kernel has hit a notable milestone: its first official CVE vulnerability. While the flaw is minor, it sparks a conversation about the real-world security promises of Rust.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has issued an internal “code red” memo, bracing the company for “rough vibes” and intense competition from Google. The move comes as data shows Google’s Gemini is gaining users fast, while OpenAI has delayed key revenue projects.
