Category
2922 stories curated in tech news.

Two snippets from Wu-Tang Clan's exclusive "Once Upon A Time in Shaolin" album are now publicly available through the podcast "Pablo Torre Finds Out," which detailed the album's unique ownership history.

Google released Android 17 QPR2 Beta 7.1 for Pixel devices, primarily addressing a severe UI stuttering and multi-second freezing issue.

Nvidia's new RTX Spark N1X processor, an Arm-based SoC for high-end laptops, offers strong performance for developers and content creators, rivaling chips from Apple, Intel, AMD, and Qualcomm.
Waymo is expanding its fully autonomous ride-hailing service to Toronto, Canada, with manual vehicle testing beginning soon and a goal to welcome riders by 2028.
Researchers exploited a 37-year-old kernel bug in OpenBSD, an integer overflow in a shared memory attachment counter, to achieve local privilege escalation to root.
Anthropic developed Scion, a custom centralized source control system, to manage over 30,000 daily code changes and 25 million daily checkouts, driven by the rapid expansion of their AI models.

Mark Wahlberg believes AI can enhance filmmaking, like stadium settings in his upcoming Pete Rose biopic, and is open to an AI clone carrying on his legacy.
A woman was arrested in Philadelphia for repeatedly blocking an Uber delivery robot, stating she was protesting the machines for replacing human workers.

Tesla demonstrated its next-generation Roadster, showcasing its ability to drive upside down, briefly fly, and accelerate to 60mph in under a second at an event in Waco, Texas.

Tesla unveiled its redesigned second-generation Roadster, featuring SpaceX thrusters that enable the car to lift, spin, and maneuver in midair, with production slated for 2028.

Microsoft's redesigned Photos app for Windows 11 integrates PC, OneDrive, and iCloud galleries, offering a unified browsing experience with an overhauled editor and improved performance.

Donald Trump announced the cancellation of the planned livestream for Nidal Hasan's execution, stating that many people would prefer not to watch the event.
A scan of 217 million web responses found 7,959 sites sending HTTP headers aimed at AI agents, with 30 sites attempting prompt injections, mostly as pranks.

Microsoft optimized Windows for Nvidia's new Arm-based RTX Spark laptops, focusing on local AI model integration, a streamlined AI agent setup, and memory management for improved performance.

Google's Universal Cart, a new shopping tool, is now available in the U.S., allowing users to collect and monitor products from various retailers across Google Search and the Gemini app.

Samsung reports a significant increase in demand and search interest for its Galaxy Z Fold 8, attributing the surge to Apple's recent launch of the iPhone Duo foldable.
The double headed stack allocator, or bump allocator, optimizes memory allocation and deallocation in high performance applications by using two stack pointers to manage memory from both ends of a single buffer.

Ricursive Intelligence is developing AI to design more efficient chips, aiming to automate and accelerate the process, which could help address the growing demand for computing power.

Flock CEO Garrett Langley defended his company's surveillance technology, arguing that societal progress and reduced crime necessitate some privacy trade-offs, despite growing public backlash and contract cancellations.

Floqer's AI agents automate sales prospecting by continuously researching companies and contacts across various sources, aiming to reduce manual data collection for B2B sales and marketing teams.

Humble Choice offers subscribers Psychonauts 2, Like A Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, and Price of Persia: The Lost Crown for $14.99 per month.
ASML, a key supplier to chipmakers, reported strong new orders, easing concerns among investors that the artificial intelligence spending boom might be slowing down.

The Justice Department warns that North Korean hackers, using stolen identities, have infiltrated over 70 U.S. companies across various sectors, relying on American facilitators and "laptop farms" to steal data and funds.
A new tool tracks and summarizes what prominent AI leaders say in interviews, podcasts, and speeches, linking quotes to specific moments in transcripts.