Samsung’s upcoming One UI 8.5 software may not include a key Android privacy tool for monitoring app location access. The feature could still arrive in a future update, but its absence in the current beta is notable.
Light of Motiram, a game accused of being a “slavish clone” of Sony’s Horizon series, has been removed from digital stores. This follows a confidential settlement between Sony Interactive Entertainment and Tencent, ending their legal battle.
A critical Microsoft security update is causing widespread failures. The KB5071546 patch has broken Message Queuing (MSMQ) on systems like Windows 10 22H2 and Windows Server 2019, crippling business applications that depend on it. Microsoft acknowledges the issue but offers no fix timeline, leaving
Security researchers have uncovered a frighteningly efficient new Android Remote Access Trojan (RAT) called Cellik. Its unique trick is the ability to repackage any legitimate app from the Google Play Store into a malicious version with one click.
A bad day for Oracle stock caused a massive shift at the top of the billionaire rankings. Larry Ellison lost over $11 billion, allowing Amazon’s Jeff Bezos to reclaim the number three spot globally.
Daniel Vávra of Warhorse Studios says the backlash against Larian for using AI is “hysteria.” He argues AI is an unavoidable tool that every developer is already using to speed up tedious work and manage skyrocketing game budgets.
Google is bringing its Opal visual app builder directly into the Gemini web app. The tool lets users create custom AI-powered mini-apps, or “Gems,” by describing what they want. It’s part of the booming “vibe-coding” trend where AI handles the programming.
Bluesky is rolling out a new “Find Friends” feature that takes a radically different approach to contact importing. Instead of uploading and storing your contacts’ data, it uses a multi-step, local matching process to protect everyone’s privacy.
Predicting AI in media is getting harder, not easier. Last year’s forecasts mostly hit, but the real story is in the unexpected collisions between tech trends and hard realities.
According to a Business Insider report, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella is driving a radical, urgent transformation centered on AI, mandating executives to commit or leave. The shift includes new weekly AI meetings for lower-level staff and major leadership changes, as the company tries to reinvent its
