Cursor, the AI coding startup, is launching a Visual Editor that lets designers tweak web app aesthetics with AI. The move comes as the company, valued at nearly $30 billion, faces pressure from rivals building their own AI coding tools.
In a highly unusual move, Samsung’s mobile chief is heading to CES 2026 for a critical meeting. He needs to lock down RAM supply from Micron as prices have skyrocketed, and his own company’s chip division won’t give him a break.
Security researchers have uncovered a new, highly effective macOS malware attack. It uses sponsored Google search results that lead to seemingly legitimate AI chatbot chats, tricking users into pasting a malicious command.
Spotify integration has officially expanded to the mobile versions of Algoriddim’s djay app. This gives Premium subscribers access to the full catalog for mixing on iPhone, iPad, and Android devices globally.
Thieves used a digital hack to pull off a physical heist, making off with 78,000 vapes. This isn’t an isolated incident, as cargo theft fueled by cyberattacks is skyrocketing.
In a new IGN interview, Bethesda chief Todd Howard revealed that Fallout is the studio’s most active franchise at the moment. However, he gave no concrete details on a Fallout 3 remaster or a potential return to New Vegas, leaving fans to speculate.
Adobe is crediting its aggressive AI push for record annual revenue of $23.77 billion, an 11% year-over-year increase. The company now says AI-influenced subscriptions account for more than one-third of its total business.
T-Mobile launched an AI-powered tool to help AT&T and Verizon customers switch carriers more easily. Now, AT&T has filed a lawsuit, accusing T-Mobile of illegally scraping customer account data. The fight highlights the messy battle for subscribers.
A developer known as Zoicware has updated his RemoveWindowsAI script to target the AI-packed Windows 11 25H2 update. The tool claims to do a deeper clean than competitors by deleting packages and files, and can even block future AI reinstalls. It includes over 2,400 lines of code and a restore funct
Lawmakers are pushing a bill that would require universal age verification on smartphones. Apple is already lobbying against it, citing major privacy concerns. This could change how everyone in the US gets a new phone.
