Artificial intelligence doesn’t just use  RAM. It consumes  it. Training models, Needs RAM. Running models locally, Needs more RAM. Running multiple AI systems at once? Congrats, your system just blacked out like it saw its own price tag. Tech companies are shoveling obscene amounts of memory into: Data centers GPUs AI clusters Servers that cost more than your car, your house, and your dignity combined And that demand doesn’t stay in the cloud. It ripples outward  into consum

Let’s talk about the other  side of AI in gaming, the part where developers looked at generative art tools and said, “What if we sold this?” And then the internet said, “What if we noticed?” Because oh boy… people noticed. The Rise of AI Art in Games (AKA: “It’ll Be Fine, Probably”) Game devs started using AI art for: In-game posters, paintings, textures Trading cards, cosmetics, loading screens Store assets, splash art, promo images Even paid DLC  content At first, it made s

For decades, game development has been equal parts creativity, caffeine abuse, and yelling at code that worked yesterday . Now AI has kicked the door in like, “Hey, what if we made this faster, cheaper, and slightly terrifying?” AI isn’t just a buzzword slapped on a press release anymore. It’s actively writing dialogue, generating art, designing levels, balancing gameplay, testing bugs, and yes, helping people like you  build games without needing a studio the size of Ubisoft

In a significant shift, Discord's co-founder and CEO, Jason Citron, has stepped down as of April 28, 2025. Humam Sakhnini, former president of King and advisor at Activision Blizzard, has taken over the reins. This leadership change signals a new era for Discord, with potential shifts in strategy and growth .

Echoes are the enemy. Clap your hands. Hear a bounce-back? Your room’s too reflective, and that’s bad news for your sound.

The i5 sits in a sweet spot for most consumers. It delivers strong performance for gaming, productivity, and everyday computing, without the premium price tag attached to i7 and i9 CPUs. For users who don’t need the extra cores or clock speeds (think gamers who don’t stream, office workers, or students), the i5 offers more bang for your buck. An i7 or i9 might only offer a 10-15% increase in performance for workloads like video editing or 3D rendering—at a 30-50% price hike.