The Latest Breaking News from Memory

How psychedelics push your brain to dream while awake – new study

A new study in mice suggests psychedelics make the brain more likely to “see” images from memory rather than what’s actually in front of it.

The Conversation · Mar 12

Asus thinks 'high-end brand value and high-end product mix' will help it weather the memory crisis alongside AI

AI giveth and AI taketh away.

PC Gamer · Mar 12

And How Did That Make You Feel? quest walkthrough in Disney Dreamlight Valley

Help calm things down after an argument.

Destructoid · Mar 12

Pat Sharp reflects on ‘nice memory’ hosting 90s gameshow Fun House

Contestants competed for prizes including toys, games and holidays.

Evening Standard · Mar 12

Valve pleads "if you have a line on a bunch of RAM, we are in the market and would like to buy it," as AI and data centers make building Steam Machines a Herculean challenge

Good memory is hard to find

GamesRadar · Mar 11

US RAM crisis hits boiling point as AI mania wipes out all 32GB DDR5 kits under $359 — cheaper kits vanish from shelves within seconds of listing

Retailers have started selling 32GB DDR5 memory kits with a starting price of $359.99 in the U.S. market.

Tom’s Hardware · Mar 11

Early Xbox Project Helix specs promise "next-generation" AI upscaling and an "order of magnitude leap in ray tracing performance" as Microsoft tries to win the next-gen console war before it even starts

Xbox is also responding "the massive increases in storage prices and memory prices" with new compression tech

GamesRadar · Mar 11

Asus CFO Nick Wu thinks Apple's MacBook Neo is 'certainly a shock to the entire market'

A $600 MacBook would have been unusual even without the RAMpocalypse.

PC Gamer · Mar 11

These are shaky times for oil markets. An expert explains what a prolonged war will mean for prices

The US-Israel strikes on Iran have launched one of the most dramatic conflicts in the Middle East in living memory. Aside from military targets, Iranian forces have attacked commercial shipping and infrastructure in the region. The objective is simple: to disrupt oil exports and weaken its opponents’ economies.

The Conversation · Mar 11

Super-agers’ brains stay young into old age. New research brings us closer to understanding why

My grandmother Leontina, who recently turned 100, still lives independently and remembers the birthday of everybody in her village. She is enviably healthy, has a remarkably sharp memory, and is likely a prime example of what scientists call a “super-ager”: someone over 80 with the memory of a 50 year…

The Conversation · Mar 11