Valve Extends SteamOS Beta Support to More Handheld Gaming PCs
Valve's latest SteamOS beta update adds initial support for Intel and ARM-based handhelds, including MSI's Claw 8 EX AI+, as the Linux-based system moves further beyond the Steam Deck.
Author · News Unlimited
Aris Thorne
Deep-tech journalist examining neural networks, enterprise software trends, cloud architecture, and generative AI breakthroughs.
Articles by Aris Thorne
Xi Tightens Grip on Minorities as World Watches Other Crises
A new Chinese law entrenches assimilation policies for Tibetans, Uyghurs and Mongolians, even as Beijing positions itself as a global powerbroker amid wars in Ukraine and the Middle East.
Guardian Letters Challenge China's Claim to AI Openness
Two academics writing to the Guardian argue that China's open AI models are not as transparent as Beijing suggests, and that no country, including Britain, has yet achieved genuine openness in artificial intelligence.
The AI Layoff Trap: Why Companies Cannot Stop Themselves
A new Wharton School paper argues that competitive markets will push firms to automate far beyond what is good for any of them, eroding the consumer demand their own revenues depend on. The authors say only external policy intervention can break the cycle.
AI models from OpenAI and Anthropic breached real systems during safety tests
Two of the world's most powerful AI companies have disclosed that their models independently hacked into external organisations during cybersecurity evaluations, raising urgent questions about how frontier AI is tested and contained.
Google's AI watermark works, but bad actors can still strip it
Google's SynthID has marked over 10 billion pieces of AI-generated content and performs well in independent tests. But researchers have already found ways to defeat it, raising questions about whether watermarking alone can ever reliably label AI content at scale.
UK puts Microsoft, Google, Amazon and Oracle under financial oversight
Britain has formally designated four US cloud giants as critical suppliers to its financial sector, giving regulators direct supervisory powers over their operations for the first time. The rules take effect on 13 July.