#nvidia
-
Nvidia is closing in on a $100 billion revenue quarter
The chipmaker expects revenue of $108 billion within the coming months, and last quarter brought in a record $96.2 billion — almost entirely thanks to data centers.
-
GPUThor: New Rowhammer Attack Defeats ECC Protection on NVIDIA GPUs
Researchers at the University of Toronto have demonstrated an attack that bypasses memory error correction on NVIDIA's Ampere-family GPUs, enabling both denial of service and privilege escalation to root.
-
A Malicious Webpage Can Poison Your Local AI Model Through NVIDIA NemoClaw
Oasis Security has disclosed a weakness in the open-source NVIDIA NemoClaw stack: an attacker-controlled website can hijack a local Ollama without authentication and inject hidden instructions straight into the model.
-
Nvidia is building CUDA support for RISC-V — but the requirements are steep
At Hot Chips 2026, Nvidia laid out what a RISC-V processor needs to look like in order to work with CUDA. The list of conditions rules out almost all existing hardware.
-
Taiwan Accuses Nvidia Manager of Smuggling AI Servers into China
Taiwanese prosecutors have charged nine people, including a senior Nvidia manager and two Supermicro employees, with forging documents and illegally exporting advanced AI servers in violation of US sanctions.
-
NVK Gains Vulkan Video Support: H.264 Decoding Now Works in Mesa 26.3
The open-source NVIDIA driver NVK has picked up Vulkan Video support for the first time. Out of the gate, it offers hardware H.264 decoding on Turing and newer graphics cards.
-
Nvidia Invests in Data-Center Infrastructure Developer Cloverleaf
Nvidia keeps plowing its profits into building the data centers that then turn around and buy its own chips. This time the partner is Cloverleaf Infrastructure.
-
Nvidia Sharply Scales Back Its Guarantees for Financing OpenAI's Infrastructure
According to Reuters, citing the Wall Street Journal, Nvidia is substantially reducing the size of the guarantees it is prepared to provide toward the construction of OpenAI's data centers.
-
NVIDIA's Rust-Based Nova Driver Gains New Capabilities in Linux 7.3
Ahead of the Linux 7.3 merge window, developers have prepared a batch of changes for the Rust-based DRM drivers — including Nova, the future replacement for Nouveau on NVIDIA graphics cards.
-
Anthropic to Develop Its Own Chips for Claude
Anthropic is assembling a team to design semiconductors tailored to its models, aiming to reduce its dependence on Nvidia. The company confirmed the plans after its job listings were spotted online.
-
Kimi K3 on AMD MI355X: Better Cost per Token than NVIDIA B300
Wafer's engineers ran the open 2.8-trillion-parameter Kimi K3 model on AMD MI355X accelerators and got noticeably better performance per dollar than on NVIDIA's flagship Blackwell.
-
Ilya Sutskever's Safe Superintelligence Teams Up With Nvidia to Scale Its Research
After two years in stealth mode, Ilya Sutskever's lab has announced a long-term partnership with Nvidia that will increase its computing power by an order of magnitude.
-
NVIDIA and Two Dozen Companies Form the Open Secure AI Alliance
An industry alliance led by NVIDIA aims to make open AI models safer and give defenders tools they can inspect and run for themselves.
-
Google Is Building a Frozen v2 Chip to Run Gemini More Efficiently
According to The Information, Alphabet is developing a new server chip that could prove 6–10 times more energy-efficient than the company's current solutions. It's expected to arrive in 2028.
-
DeepSeek Plans to Develop Its Own Chips to Sidestep US Export Controls
The Chinese company DeepSeek plans to build its own chips in order to reduce its dependence on Nvidia and Huawei. The project is in its early stages.
-
GLM 5.2 on AMD MI355X: half the price of Blackwell at 2,626 tok/s per node
Wafer has announced the launch of the GLM 5.2 model on AMD Instinct MI355X accelerators, which delivered a performance of 2,626 tokens per second per node while more than halving the cost compared with solutions based on Nvidia Blackwell. The news drew a notable response on Hacker News.
-
RTX Spark: A Machine You Talk To, Not Command
NVIDIA and Microsoft have unveiled RTX Spark — a “superchip” for Windows PCs conceived for personal AI agents: up to 128 GB of shared memory, a petaflop of compute, and the promise of keeping a large model right there on your desk without a backward glance at the cloud.