A new phishing campaign is exploiting Google’s infrastructure to send fake but legitimate-looking emails. Researchers say it bypasses traditional security because it comes from Google itself, impacting thousands of organizations.
Google is bringing a suite of new Gemini AI features to Google TV, starting on select TCL sets. The features promise to let you control settings with your voice, get show recaps, and even reimagine personal photos with AI. It’s a big push to make the TV a more interactive hub.
A new analysis from Morgan Stanley projects major European banks could cut roughly 10% of their workforce by 2030. That translates to about 212,000 jobs, with back-office and compliance roles most at risk from AI automation. The push is driven by investor pressure to improve profitability.
The core team behind Apple’s Face ID is back with a new startup. Lyte has raised $107 million to build advanced vision systems for robots, aiming to be the industry’s plug-and-play “visual brain.”
A new wave of AI-powered fitness coaches promises to solve our motivation and scheduling problems. According to a Wall Street Journal test, they can be helpful, but they’re not a magic bullet for sticking to your resolutions.
Apple’s next-generation A20 chip is expected to cost the company a staggering $280 per unit, an 80% increase over the current A19. The hike is driven by TSMC’s advanced 2nm fabrication process and high demand. This could have major implications for future iPhone pricing and performance.
Final Fantasy XIV director Naoki Yoshida has teased a port for Nintendo Switch. During a 2026 New Year event, he told players to “please look forward to it,” building on earlier discussions from 2024 and 2025.
In a direct response to Apple’s pricing, Samsung is reportedly absorbing higher costs to freeze prices for the Galaxy S26 series. The foldable Z Fold8 and Flip8 are also getting lighter with larger batteries.
A new report details how hackers are compromising legitimate websites to show fake browser update prompts. These lures trick users into downloading malware, and the tactic is becoming more popular with multiple threat actors.
Samsung is rolling out a new version of its Galaxy Store app that changes how the store itself gets updated. Instead of a background process, it now prompts users directly when an update is ready. It’s a minor but interesting shift in approach.
