Latest News
Apple Lines Up 50+ Apps for iPhone Duo Foldable Launch
Apple says more than 50 apps will be optimized for the iPhone Duo at launch, signaling a major push to make its first foldable a true pocketable tablet.
Latest Windows Update Quietly Disables a Core Security Feature
A recent Windows patch has turned off a key protection setting for many users, leaving systems more exposed until a manual workaround is applied.
Mac Mini Accessories Signal a Bigger Shift in Apple's Desktop Strategy
The Mac mini's accessory ecosystem reveals how Apple's smallest desktop has become a serious workstation hub, reshaping buyer expectations beyond the box itself.
OpenAI Math Write-Ups Get Community Revision Hub
A new community hub, oai-math-revised, has emerged to collaboratively revise OpenAI's mathematical write-ups, aiming to improve clarity and accuracy.
EU-Backed Satellite Network Takes Aim at Starlink's Connectivity Dominance
An EU-backed satellite network is moving to extend broadband to underserved regions, directly challenging Starlink's growing dominance in satellite internet.
Dual Tower PC Coolers Face a Physics Problem Most Builders Overlook
Dual tower CPU coolers promise lower temperatures, but added mass, clearance conflicts and diminishing returns mean the extra tower often costs more than it delivers.
Why AI Writing Feels Alien: The Hidden Cost of Machine Fluency
AI language models produce fluent text that still reads as strangely opaque. The problem is not grammar but the absence of human context, intent and shared experience.
Banks Confront a New Security Threat: AI Agents Logging Into Customer Accounts
Financial institutions are grappling with AI-powered bots that can log into bank accounts, forcing a rethink of authentication and fraud detection systems.
Micron's G11 NAND to Double Density With Wafer Bonding by 2027
Micron will mass-produce its G11 3D NAND in 2H 2027, doubling bit density and boosting I/O by 50% using wafer-on-wafer bonding and over 400 layers.
Refurbished Electronics Market Gains Momentum as Prices Climb
Rising tech prices are pushing consumers toward refurbished gadgets, a market shift that rewards buyers who understand certification and warranty terms.
AI Dominates Startup Funding as Tenstorrent and Flapping Airplanes Lead $4B Week
Tenstorrent raised $1.5B and Flapping Airplanes secured $1B in a week where AI startups captured most of the largest U.S. funding rounds, alongside biotech and space tech deals.
Jensen Huang Pitches Nvidia AI Chips as Collateral for Debt
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says the company's AI accelerators are productive, fungible and durable assets that could serve as collateral for debt, challenging how lenders value AI infrastructure.
Triple-SIM Android Phone Arrives as Dual-SIM Era Faces Its First Real Challenge
A new Android device runs three SIM cards at once, a first for mainstream smartphones. The niche feature targets frequent travelers and multi-line users, but availability remains limited.
UK Police Watchdog Probes Detective Over Microsoft Copilot Use in Criminal Cases
A senior Derbyshire Constabulary detective faces a gross misconduct investigation by the IOPC over allegations that Microsoft Copilot was used to help make decisions in criminal cases.
São Paulo Airport Heist Exposes Cargo Security Gaps in GPU Supply Chain
Three airport workers are implicated in the theft of two pallets of RTX 5090 cards worth $470,000 from São Paulo airport, with one stolen GPU surfacing online.
Laptop Webcams Are Improving, Yet Standalone Cameras Still Have a Case
Built-in laptop cameras are better than ever, but professionals still buy standalone webcams for image quality, flexibility and privacy. Here is why the market persists.
Blink's Next-Gen Security Cameras Add 2K Video and Extended Range
Blink's upcoming security cameras will feature 2K video resolution and extended wireless range, marking a significant upgrade for the Amazon-owned brand.
Pentagon Clears DHS to Test Heat Ray at Border
The Pentagon has authorized DHS to test a heat ray weapon at the border, raising questions about oversight and the spread of directed-energy tech.
A Hacker's Accidental Leak Exposes the Fragile Etiquette of Vulnerability Disclosure
A security researcher says they unknowingly broke a PHP RCE embargo, raising questions about how open-source projects coordinate secret fixes.