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NYT Wordle today — answer and my hints for game #1872, Tuesday, August 4
By Marc McLaren Last updated
Looking for Wordle hints? I can help. Plus get the answers to Wordle today and yesterday.

Quordle hints and answers for Tuesday, August 4 (game #1653)
By Johnny Dee Published
Looking for Quordle clues? We can help. Plus get the answers to Quordle today and past solutions.

NYT Strands hints and answers for Tuesday, August 4 (game #884)
By Johnny Dee Published
Looking for NYT Strands answers and hints? Here's all you need to know to solve today's game, including the spangram.

Nvidia could invest $250bn in OpenAI's 10Gw Ohio data center
By Efosa Udinmwen Published
Nvidia is considering $250 billion in financing support as OpenAI pursues a 10GW Ohio data center costing more than $500 billion.

This mad lad built the world's most elaborate Train Simulator controller
By Hamish Hector Published
Think your train simulator is impressive? This custom-made UK Class 80x cabin recreation uses real train parts for next-level accuracy.

The first Googlebook has been spotted — but does anyone really care?
By Darren Allan Published
'What's a Googlebook?' After months of silence, the first Googlebook has been spotted — but the reaction to these laptops remains muted or confused.

Samsung warns RAM-pocalypse could last until 2028 — as its profits continue to rise
By Rahim Amir Published
Samsung says the memory shortage will persist through 2028 and worsen in 2027.

A torrent of states are repealing data center tax exemptions — but it could increase costs by upwards of 7%
By Benedict Collins Published
Multiple states are repealing or modifying sales tax exemptions, and it could cause the cost of data centers to skyrocket.

Samsung ends dream of RAM crisis improvement, forecasting shortages in 2027
By Isaiah Williams Published
Don't expect the RAM crisis to get better beyond 2027, at least according to Samsung, and a new report suggests it's worse than we thought.

'We’ve been behind the ball for so long': Experts say DNA samples from crime-scene forensics can be modified and even switched using an AI tool
By Benedict Collins Published
Researchers used AI-assisted code to undetectably tamper with data from computerized scans of physical DNA evidence produced by widely used crime-lab machines.
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