The world of artificial intelligence (AI) is growing at an exponential rate, with a broad range of topics spanning from the latest CPUs, GPUs, ASICs and FPGAs that run modern AI workloads, along with the different types of AI usages, such as the different types of large language models (LLM) and how they are trained and then used for inference workloads. Here you'll find Tom's Hardware's leading coverage of all things AI.
Latest about Artificial Intelligence
Startups want to rent your idle gaming PC for AI tasks
If your gaming rig spends most of its life doing nothing, a pair of startups would be willing to pay you something close to minimum wage for its downtime
Researchers easily trick Fortune-500 companies' AI agents into running arbitrary code — supply-chain attack via llms.txt guidance file illustrates how data has become code
Premium Vulnerability highlights fragility of software supply chain and the fact that data has de facto become code
Developer uses Claude Code to debloat Android smart TV for 'unbelievable' performance upgrade
A developer revitalized his smart TV performance by using Claude Code to debloat it.
Nvidia pours $3.5 billion into MediaTek
Nvidia invests $3.5 billion in MediaTek as the companies expand their partnership into custom AI infrastructure with NVLink Fusion, local AI computing, and automotive platforms.
Jensen Huang and Lisa Su snubbed by TIME’s 2026 list of top 100 AI leaders
Nvidia’s sole representative on the fourth annual TIME100 AI is its head of sustainability, who sits alongside Paris Hilton and Ben Affleck.
DIY archivists push budget Nikons to 902,000 clicks to save 1,800 rare books
An epic book preservation effort.
Nvidia denies pausing AI cloud commitments initiative after reported partner backlash
Nvidia denies putting AI cloud commitments initiative on hold despite reports that some deals were paused amid partner pushback over customer controls and concerns about potential antitrust scrutiny.
Claude nukes a developer's 700 GB home directory while testing deletion safeguards; automatic model safety downgrade may have contributed to the screw-up
Claude nuked a developer's 700 GB home directory while testing a script to ensure that wouldn't happen, and it's possible that an automatic model downgrade likely contributed to the screw-up
