The original publication
DailyTech was launched on 1 January 2005 by Kristopher Kubicki, previously an editor at AnandTech, as an online daily publication of technology news. It became known for a fast daily news cadence, hardware and roadmap reporting, industry interviews, and a prominent comment system that served as the publication’s forums, where readers could respond to and moderate each other’s posts. Its news feed was syndicated by other technology and science websites.
The site appeared inactive by early December 2015, resumed publishing during 2016, and archives record its final article in late 2017. By 2021 the original website was no longer available online. Its history is documented in the DailyTech article on Wikipedia, which covers the publication’s founding, its editorial approach and its closure.
DailyTech today
Originally launched in 2005 as a pioneering technology news publication by Kristopher Kubicki, DailyTech built a reputation for direct, unhedged reporting. Today, dailytech.wiki carries that mandate forward as an independent technology news, review and reference site: hardware and silicon analysis, software and firmware guidance, AI infrastructure reporting, and the policy decisions that shape all three.
Our editorial standard is the plain one. Every article opens with a short, direct summary of what is true, explains the mechanism behind it, and lists the references it draws on so a reader can check the claim without taking our word for it.
Ownership and the domain
This site operates on the dailytech.wiki domain, which our team acquired after the original publication had ceased operating. We are a new, independent team with no connection to the original publication, its founder, or its former staff, and we make no claim to have operated the site during its 2005 to 2017 run.
Where we refer to the original publication, we do so as history and credit its work to the people who produced it. We do not republish original DailyTech articles; our archive record describes each year of the publication and links to Internet Archive captures rather than reproducing the originals. Corrections and questions about this page are welcome.