Microsoft’s latest optional update for Windows 11 is packing more than just fixes. It expands phone-to-PC workflows and finally lets you toggle a key security feature without a clean install. For creators, native MIDI 2.0 support is a big deal.
A European project is tackling one of the toughest challenges in communications: keeping mission-critical services online no matter what. By seamlessly integrating terrestrial 5G with satellite networks, 5G-HUB enables “vertical handover” to prevent service disruptions during disasters. It’s a cruci
Meetings often fail due to predictable, toxic dynamics that leaders allow to fester. According to Fast Company, three specific power moves—amplification, incompetence, and jerk behavior—turn collaborative spaces into performative rituals where real work dies.
A critical server had a five-figure support contract promising an engineer within an hour. The reality? Bad weather blocked the tech, and the monitoring was so bad it only noticed when the server came back online. The contractor eventually admitted defeat.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation is launching a public pressure campaign targeting major tech companies. They’re demanding these firms turn vague privacy commitments into default end-to-end encryption for everyone.
The developers behind AltStore have released a new app that tracks which app marketplaces host apps where CSAM is accessible. They are also donating all Patreon revenue through February to an anti-trafficking charity.
Apple just announced it now has 2.5 billion active devices worldwide. This massive install base is key to its services future and shows incredible iPhone momentum.
Companies from Walmart to Calix are rolling out AI agents for customers and employees. But with over 55,000 AI-related layoffs in 2025, the challenge is shifting worker sentiment from fear to adoption.
Apple has acquired Israeli audio AI startup Q.ai, bringing its founding team on board ahead of crucial Q4 earnings. The move highlights Apple’s urgent push to improve voice interaction and AI, areas where it’s seen as lagging.
Offensive cybersecurity tasks that cost $100,000 for human experts are now being completed by AI for less than $50. Researchers warn this collapse in cost means every exposed system is now a viable target, forcing a fundamental rethink of defense.
