ExtremeTech

2 days ago | extremetech.com | Jon Martindale |Devesh Beri

Credit: Google Google is introducing a new AI-powered "Catch me up" feature to its Drive and Google One storage platform, giving users a quick report on what files have been changed recently, and in what ways. Think of it like an expanded version of a recent-documents list, or your own personal changelog. Powered by Google's Gemini large language model AI, the Catch me up command will work with Docs, Sheets, and Slides files, and will give you details on file edits, as well as file comments.

2 days ago | extremetech.com | Jon Martindale

Credit: ispace A Japanese aerospace firm called Ispace is set to put a spacecraft on the Moon this week. Resilience, the star of Ispace's HAKUTO-R Mission 2, has spent nearly six months circumnavigating Earth and the Moon in preparation for its final descent. If all goes well, the spacecraft will touch down on the lunar surface Thursday afternoon.

2 days ago | extremetech.com | Devesh Beri |Jon Martindale

NotebookLM, Google's AI-powered tool, which can turn PDFs into interactive podcasts in 76 languages, is adding a new way for users to share their notebooks publicly. To create a public notebook, users can select the "Share" button located in the top-right corner of their notebook and set the access to "Anyone with a link." This lets anyone with the link view the notebook, whether it is an overview of a nonprofit's projects, product manuals for a business, or study guides for a class.

2 days ago | extremetech.com | Jon Martindale |Devesh Beri

The latest version of FinalWire's diagnostic software, AIDA64, has added preliminary support for the next generation of AMD processors. That includes desktop, mobile, and server chips. Although this does mean the developers have had some information on next-generation designs, it doesn't mean they're coming any time soon. In previous AIDA64 launches, when preliminary CPU support was added, it was around a year before those CPUs eventually debuted.

3 days ago | extremetech.com | Jon Martindale |Devesh Beri

Intel has given the first confirmation of the long-rumored Bartlett Lake CPU with 12 performance cores and no E cores. The surprise reveal comes in a slide about Intel's Time Coordinated Computing platform, which pushes high-performance edge computing. The document is designed to show how Intel's CPUs can manage real-time and general-purpose workloads simultaneously, showing current and future-generation CPUs that can do this. One of them is a 12-core Bartlett Lake design.