Devin Culbertson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for techtimes.com
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 24, 2026
Latest articles
AI Data Centers Lose Right to Build in Virginia as Senate Stalls Ratepayer Bill (opens the original)
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Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger signed Executive Order 22 on September 18, transforming "Data Center Alley" — home to more AI server capacity than any other place on the planet — from the world's most permissive data center jurisdiction into one that requires community approval for every new project over 25 megawatts. Four days later, Prince William County voted unanimously, 8 to 0, to strip data centers of their remaining by-right development status across the entire county, requiring spec
Intel 14A Spec Math Points to Performance Lead Over TSMC A14; Investors Hear Parity (opens the original)
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When Naga Chandrasekaran, Intel Foundry's chief technology and operations officer, told investment bank KeyBanc this week that Intel's 14A process node should land "within 5%" of TSMC's A14, the statement sounded like a concession — a leading semiconductor company hedging expectations for a node it has spent years positioning as a competitive breakthrough. It was not. Working through both companies' own published process specifications reveals that the math points to Intel holding a performance
US-China AI Hotline Needs Text, Tiers, and Technicians: Trump-Xi Summit Opens Today (opens the original)
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Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping are scheduled to meet at the White House this afternoon for Xi's first state visit to the United States in more than a decade — and the most consequential technology outcome on the table may be something experts have spent years calling for and governments have spent years failing to build: a working communications channel between Washington and Beijing for when artificial intelligence systems do something dangerous across a national border. The proposal un
Photonic AI Firm Q.ANT Opens Developer Toolkit: Targeting Software Gap That Ended Graphcore (opens the original)
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Any developer with a laptop can now download and run applications for a photonic AI chip — no special hardware, no background in optics. Q.ANT, the Stuttgart-based company that spun out of TRUMPF, the German industrial laser giant, released an open-source SDK on September 23 for programming its light-powered Neural Processing Units (NPUs). The move is the most concrete signal yet that photonic computing's biggest remaining problem is not the chip — it is the software ecosystem. And Q.ANT knows i
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