Samsung has secured a vital US export exemption for its semiconductor factory in China, valid for 2026. This “Verified End User” status allows it to import American tech without individual approvals, preventing costly delays.
An attack on Rainbow Six Siege granted players roughly 2 billion credits each, worth an estimated $13.3 million. Ubisoft was forced to take servers offline and is now investigating without banning users.
If you’ve been stuck with an embarrassing Gmail handle for years, relief may be in sight. A leaked Hindi-language support page indicates Google is testing a long-requested feature to let users change their @gmail.com address.
According to a new report, Samsung aims to make its self-developed Exynos chips the primary engine for its global flagship phones by 2028. The move is part of a major strategy to emulate Apple’s vertical integration, potentially including a custom in-house GPU.
2025 was a year of relentless cyber threats. A Chinese APT group hit telecoms and the National Guard, while budget cuts crippled a key US security agency. And a vulnerability called React2Shell showed that the ghosts of Log4Shell are still with us.
Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy A07 5G has been spotted in certification listings, suggesting its development is complete. The launch timing remains a mystery, but it’s clearly on the horizon.
According to XDA-Developers, Flathub, the app store for Linux, had a massive 2025. It served 433.5 million app downloads, a 20.3% increase over its previous record. The platform also added 440 new apps for a total of 3,243 and handled 723.9 million updates. Top apps included Firefox, Chrome, and Dis
ASUS has pre-announced its third-gen 32-inch QD-OLED gaming monitor. The big news is a BlackShield film designed to improve black levels in ambient light by up to 40% and increase scratch resistance.
A severe memory shortage is pushing DDR5 RAM prices way up. As a result, builders are turning back to AMD’s older AM4 platform, making CPUs like the 5-year-old Ryzen 7 5800X a top seller on Amazon again.
According to a new report, 2026 is the year the smart home’s walled gardens finally start to crumble. It’s not because of one perfect standard, but an awkward alliance of three: Thread 1.4, Wi-Fi 7, and Matter. This compromise might make things work, but it’s far from the elegant mesh dream we were
