The music streaming service Deezer is making its internal tool for spotting AI-generated music available to other companies. This move comes as platforms like Suno and Udio make it harder to tell human-made from synthetic tracks, forcing the entire industry to adapt.
Meta reported a huge Q4 2025, beating revenue forecasts. But the real story is a massive planned spending surge on AI for 2026, even as its Reality Labs division continues to burn cash.
Researchers used a custom AI trained on Raphael’s authenticated works to analyze the *Madonna della Rosa*. The algorithm, with 98% accuracy, confirmed the master painted most of it, but found St. Joseph’s face was likely done by another artist, possibly a pupil.
Vivaldi’s latest browser update, version 7.8, is all about productivity with a new tab tiling system. It’s a direct move to offer more control and fewer distractions compared to AI-heavy competitors.
Desktop as a Service (DaaS) has made radical improvements, becoming a more compelling alternative to traditional VDI and PC management. The key shift is moving the infrastructure burden from your data center to the cloud provider’s.
The i3 window manager automatically tiles every window, eliminating overlap and mouse shuffling. It’s a keyboard-driven productivity boost, but requires a steep learning curve and manual configuration.
Microsoft posted strong overall growth, but its Xbox division is struggling. Gaming revenue dropped 9%, with hardware sales down a staggering 32% year-over-year. The company doesn’t expect a near-term turnaround.
A new technical comparison reveals the Xbox Series S version of Final Fantasy 7 Remake Intergrade outperforms the Nintendo Switch 2 port in key visual areas. The analysis highlights the strengths of Microsoft’s budget console and the realities of cross-platform development.
Forgent Power Solutions has unveiled the terms for its planned IPO. The offering could value the electrical equipment manufacturer at nearly $9 billion, with current owner Neos Partners selling a significant stake.
A former Ubisoft Osaka game designer is pushing back on online theories blaming the company’s struggles on diversity initiatives. He points instead to a classic corporate disease: “Big Business Syndrome.” This comes as Ubisoft cancels four unannounced titles.
