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.
The Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO) is now online, marking the start of a new era in particle physics. Its first data, collected over just two months, has already measured solar neutrino oscillations with nearly double the precision of previous experiments.
In a massive end-of-year deal, Meta has reportedly agreed to pay over $2 billion to acquire Manus, a Singapore-based AI startup with Chinese roots. The move is a clear attempt to catch up in the fiercely competitive AI landscape.
Intel is prepping major updates to its Xe Linux graphics driver. The new features aim to significantly improve how virtual machines share and utilize discrete Intel GPUs.
A new report from a financial analyst contains a wild claim: a brand-new, paid expansion for The Witcher 3 could arrive in May 2026. The $30 DLC is seen as a bridge to The Witcher 4, now forecast for late 2027, while the Cyberpunk 2077 sequel is pushed to 2030.
The journey from Windows to Linux often starts with a flurry of distro-hopping. For one user, that seven-month exploration ended with a specific, immutable setup that combines Fedora’s stability, KDE Plasma’s polish, and a modern approach to system updates.
Lou Gerstner, the first outsider to lead IBM, has died at 83. He famously revived the tech giant in the 1990s by shifting from hardware to business services, a move that saved the company.
According to a new report, Apple is planning to add cellular connectivity and touchscreen support to the MacBook Pro lineup in 2026. These features, long standard on iPads and Windows laptops, could finally arrive with the rumored M6 chip redesign. It would mark a significant shift for the Mac platf
Retailers are using AI and loyalty program data to charge customers personalized prices, often penalizing their most frequent shoppers. New laws, like one in New York, are emerging to force transparency, but the backlash is just beginning.
The Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) has officially added two major digital asset projects to its agenda. The board will clarify if some crypto qualifies as cash equivalents and create rules for accounting transfers, including wrapped tokens.
