Nintendo admits Switch 2 price increases will be “considered” amid rising memory costs

Memory chip shortages are now a major issue in the tech industry. Demand from AI data centers, high-end smartphones, and business computers is soaking up the available supply of high-performance RAM. This leaves console makers struggling to get enough memory to keep costs down. If memory prices continue to rise, we might see delays in the release of new gaming consoles, and current consoles could become more expensive as companies try to maintain their profits.

Netflix’s Silo Replacement Is An 8-Part Dystopian Sci-Fi Thriller Series Full Of Surprises

Apple TV+ offers a variety of science fiction shows, including popular titles like Silo, Severance, Foundation, For All Mankind, Dark Matter, and Pluribus, with more on the horizon. An adaptation of the classic cyberpunk novel Neuromancer is also coming soon. While fans await the third season of Silo, they can find similar shows on other streaming platforms, such as HBO Max’s Station Eleven, Prime Video’s Fallout, and various series available on Netflix.

Why Only Murders in the Building Could Run for Dozens of Seasons

The show centers around three neighbors – Charles, Oliver, and Mabel – who live in a historic Upper West Side building called the Arconia. They’re an unlikely trio, but they all share a passion for true crime podcasts. When a murder happens right in their building, they decide to team up, launch their own podcast, and try to solve the mystery themselves.

Hugh Jackman & A24’s Gritty Robin Hood Movie Gets Summer Release Date

A24 announced its new film, The Death of Robin Hood, will hit theaters on June 19th. They revealed the news on X (formerly Twitter) with a short, 14-second video showing Hugh Jackman as Robin Hood walking towards the camera and then vanishing in smoke. The film’s title and release date then appeared on screen.

Bitcoin’s Divine Crash: A Billionaire’s Sarcasm Unveiled

The calamity unfolded in the bleak days of January 2026, when Bitcoin, once soaring near the heavens at $83,000, plummeted to the earthly depths of $77,000. A mere 5% drop, you say? Nay, it was a guillotine for the overleveraged, triggering $2.4 billion in liquidations. Long positions, once the darlings of the market, were cast into the abyss, their screams drowned out by the cacophony of margin calls. The chart, a macabre masterpiece, depicted a swift descent followed by a feeble rebound-a wounded beast staggering toward $78,500.