Hollywood’s biggest guilds and stars are in open revolt against Netflix’s planned $82.7 billion takeover of Warner Bros. They argue the deal would crush competition, kill jobs, and reduce content diversity for viewers.
The Wine compatibility layer is gearing up for a major release. The new 11.0-rc1 candidate includes crucial 64-bit support for scanners, while the staging branch quietly fixed a bug reported over a decade ago.
A new report indicates ChatGPT’s explosive growth is starting to taper off. Meanwhile, Google’s Gemini is seeing faster growth in key metrics, narrowing the gap with the market leader.
Ubisoft has started adding Activision Blizzard games to its Ubisoft+ Premium subscription. The first titles are available to stream now through Nvidia GeForce Now. This is the first result of the cloud rights deal struck last year.
Andrew Wheeler, the head of HPE Labs, says the rapid evolution of AI will completely change how companies operate. He credits his long career to the constant variety of projects, from silicon design to quantum computing.
The era of a one-way, centralized power grid is ending. Distributed Energy Resource Management Systems (DERMS) are emerging as the essential platform for utilities to manage solar, batteries, and EVs at scale, turning potential grid problems into assets for resilience and stability.
HPE is seeing massive momentum from its $13.4 billion Juniper Networks acquisition, raising its networking revenue forecast. The company is already launching a combined product portfolio, with AI features crossing over between Aruba and Juniper platforms.
Iceye, a Finnish satellite startup, has raised €200 million, pushing its valuation to €2.4 billion. The company now gets most of its revenue from defense and is eyeing a possible IPO in the next few years.
In a new interview, Logitech CEO Hanneke Faber criticizes the flurry of dedicated AI gadgets like the Humane AI Pin. Instead, Logitech is focusing on adding practical AI features to existing peripherals like mice and webcams.
The European Commission has fined X €120 million (about $140 million) for multiple breaches of the Digital Services Act. The charges center on the deceptive design of its paid verification system and failures in ad transparency and data access for researchers. X now has 60 to 90 days to respond with
