Apple has introduced a brain-computer interface (BCI) system that allows users to control iPhones, iPads, and other devices using only …

Apple has introduced a brain-computer interface (BCI) system that allows users to control iPhones, iPads, and other devices using only …
In the quiet corners of Arizona and Minnesota, Christina Chapman ran an operation that seemed, at first glance, like a …
While digital content consumption often feels like a solitary sprint through endless feeds, CatVideoFest 2025 offers a counterpoint: a shared, …
Microsoft has announced it will no longer employ engineers based in China to support the U.S. Department of Defense’s cloud …
The Co-operative Group, that bastion of community-driven commerce, has confirmed that the personal data of all 6.5 million of its …
In name, Apple has opened the door to real browser competition on iOS. In practice, it’s a masterclass in obstruction.
Following pressure from the European Union’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), Apple updated iOS 17.4 to technically allow third-party browser engines beyond its own WebKit. But as advocacy groups and developers have pointed out, the way Apple implemented this change practically ensures that few—if any—browser makers will take advantage of it.
The result? Apple complies with the letter of the law while preserving its de facto browser monopoly.
A startling discovery has rocked the academic world: some researchers are embedding secret AI prompts within their published papers to …
A team of scientists has harnessed artificial intelligence to develop a revolutionary paint formula that could slash energy costs and …
Amazon has reached a staggering milestone, deploying over one million robots across its global network of fulfillment centers, a figure …
Hold onto your swipes, California singles! Tinder is spicing up its sign-up process with a bold new feature called “Face …