Jensen Huang's first-ever post on X is in defense of open access to AI models(pcgamer.com)

24 points by 01-_- 3 months ago | 8 comments

Google's Privacy Policy Now Admits to Collecting All Your Data for AI Training(pcgamer.com)

128 points by sizzle 3 years ago | 17 comments

Godot will no longer accept AI-authored code contributions(pcgamer.com)

480 points by pjmlp 3 months ago | 311 comments

PC Gamer news article reporting that the open source Godot game engine will no longer accept AI-authored code contributions.

Denmark Is Switching to Linux(pcgamer.com)

57 points by ricecat 1 year ago | 23 comments

CAPTCHAs: 'a tracking cookie farm for profit masquerading as a security service'(pcgamer.com)

146 points by ghuroo1 1 year ago | 88 comments

Mozilla is trying to backtrack on Firefox's controversial data privacy update(pcgamer.com)

36 points by HelloUsername 1 year ago | 30 comments

Linux is good now(pcgamer.com)

1060 points by Vinnl 9 months ago | 847 comments

A PC Gamer opinion piece arguing Linux is now good enough for desktop use and urging readers to switch in 2026 to feel ownership of their PCs.

AI overviews cause massive drop in search clicks(arstechnica.com)

690 points by jonbaer 1 year ago | 771 comments

Ars Technica article on a Pew Research Center analysis finding Google's AI Overviews sharply reduce clicks to websites from search results.

Google AI Overviews cite YouTube more than any medical site for health queries(theguardian.com)

379 points by bookofjoe 9 months ago | 200 comments

Guardian news article reporting a German study finding Google AI Overviews cite YouTube more than any medical website for health queries.

Google is winning on every AI front(thealgorithmicbridge.com)

847 points by vinhnx 1 year ago | 687 comments

A paid Algorithmic Bridge Substack post by Alberto Romero arguing that Google is ahead of OpenAI and Anthropic across every front of AI.

Google is the only search engine that works on Reddit now, thanks to AI deal(404media.co)

339 points by turkeytotal 2 years ago | 246 comments

404 Media news article reporting that Reddit now blocks search engines other than Google, following its AI data licensing deal with Google.

Google AI Mode shows same products 21.6% more expensive than traditional search(productrise.app)

349 points by DeepLogin 1 month ago | 70 comments

Productrise blog post analyzing how Google AI Mode shows the same products at prices 21.6% higher on average than traditional Google search results.