NVIDIA Tracks China’s H100 Chip Breach as Super Micro Computer Faces New Compliance Pressure 
Tesla Cybertruck Foundation Series Stripped of Badge, Sold as Regular Models to Salvage Demand 
Wall Street Jumps on Fed Rate Cut Hopes Driving Tesla and Nvidia Higher 
Apple Foldable Future: 2028 Launch Set for 20-Inch iPad With Game-Changing macOS Compatibility 
Elon Musk Tells Users to ‘Stop Using Hashtags’ on X as Platform Moves Away From Trends 
Apple Launches Limited-Time Apple Card Sign-Up Offers: Earn Up to $300 Daily Cash Rewards 
Nintendo Switch 2 Dock Leak Hints at Faster Performance but 4K Output Reportedly Capped at 30 FPS 
xAI's Grok Model Goes Free, Redefining AI Accessibility for All X Users 
Missing Radioactive Material in New Jersey Sparks Panic — Are Drones ‘Hunting for It’? 
Accenture's Generative AI Push Smashes Records with $1.2 Billion Bookings and Revenue Surge 
OpenAI’s ChatGPT Search Takes on Google With Full Rollout to All Users Worldwide 
Tesla Robotaxi Mystery Deepens as Undisclosed City Nears a Breakthrough Launch With Officials Involved 
Elon Musk Lights Up Tesla Buzz with $690.42 Price Target and $2 Trillion Market Cap Forecast 
AMD’s Lisa Su Shuts Down Intel Merger Rumors, Declares AI’s Future Bright in TIME Exclusive 
Nvidia Stock Climbs on Positive Blackwell Update and Signs of GPU Momentum 
Tesla Addresses 'Cell Dent' Issues in Cybertruck Batteries, Sends Units Back to Gigafactory Texas 
Beyond checking a box: how a social licence can help communities benefit from data reuse and AI 
“The Last of Us Part 2” has been heavily speculated to come out this year following a string of clues from different reliable sources. However, all those have been dispelled by credible gaming journalist Jason Schreier of Kotaku.
According to him, “The Last of Us Part 2” has now been bumped to a 2020 release date due to “Death Stranding” hitting the shelves this November. Hideo Kojima’s latest brainchild released a new trailer last week, intensifying the hype surrounding the title.
However, fans and critics alike are still at a loss what “Death Stranding” is about and what gaming genre it should be categorized. Be that as it may, the game has now taken the fall release and “The Last of Us Part 2” is expected to come out in the early parts of 2020.
With “Ghost of Tsushima” also not having a release date yet, the three titles are looking to carry the PlayStation 4 into its final cycle before ultimately relinquishing the torch to the much-awaited PlayStation 5. “The Last of Us Part 2” is rumored to have been built to take advantage of the next-gen console’s spectacular hardware, adding more fuel to the already roaring excitement of the sequel.
Meanwhile, game director Neil Druckmann has once again fallen silent regarding news about “The Last of Us Part 2.” In April, Druckmann unleashed a slew of announcement surrounding the title, ranging from the conclusion of performance capture to the final shot of the game’s ending scene.
Last month, co-game director Anthony Newman posted on Twitter that the team is looking for talented individuals that will help in polishing “The Last of Us Part 2.” Newman gave emphasis to the Melee Animator position and said that those chosen to work for the title would be dealing with “dope” animations.
Although some are disappointed about the release date of “The Last of Us Part 2,” others are still willing to give Naughty Dog some slack as they want the sequel to be perfect. After all, this title is one of the most anticipated games by the community rivaled only by CD Projekt Red’s “Cyberpunk 2077.”
