According to Mashable, the ShinyHunters hacking group has claimed responsibility for a major data breach at Panera Bread, compromising over 14 million customer records. The…
According to Reuters, on Friday, January 30, a federal judge in San Francisco rejected a bid to hit Alphabet's Google with over $2 billion in…
According to Fortune, in August 1966, a 3½-year-old named John Scutieri became the youngest person ever featured on the magazine's cover. He was pictured using…
According to CNBC, Broadcom's custom AI chip business is booming, with AI revenue hitting $20 billion, up 65% year-over-year. A Google Gemini engineer stated that…
According to Ars Technica, FCC Chairman Brendan Carr is pushing for a nationwide vote next month on new Lifeline eligibility rules, alleging that California's program…
According to Utility Dive, GE Vernova's gas turbine orders surged a massive 74% year-over-year in the fourth quarter. The company's overall Power segment backlog, including…
The End of an Era: Windows 10 Support Termination Microsoft has officially drawn the curtain on Windows 10 support, compelling…
HDD Market Evolution: Testing Innovations and Higher Capacities While solid-state drives dominate conversations about performance, hard disk drives remain the…
Executive Communication Gap Triggers Oracle Stock Slide Oracle shares experienced significant volatility this week as executives failed to provide detailed…
According to Infosecurity Magazine, a malicious Android app dubbed "Adult Player" is delivering ransomware to users who download it from third-party sources outside of Google…
Panera Bread confirms a massive data breach impacting millions. The ShinyHunters hacking group claims responsibility, and experts warn of serious risks like identity theft and social engineering attacks. This is a repeat security incident for the chain.
Google won a key ruling in a long-running privacy lawsuit, avoiding billions in new penalties. A judge rejected plaintiffs’ request for $2.36 billion in disgorgement and an injunction against its data collection.
John Scutieri was 3½ when he appeared on Fortune’s 1966 cover using an experimental “Talking Typewriter.” Now a grandfather, he sees parallels to today’s AI boom and worries we’re not preparing kids correctly for what’s coming.
Hyperscalers like Google are pouring billions into custom AI chips to avoid vendor lock-in. But even with Broadcom’s success, Nvidia’s GPU empire looks unshakable for the foreseeable future. The battle is just beginning.
The FCC is proposing stricter national eligibility rules for the Lifeline program after an Inspector General report found nearly $5 million was paid for over 116,000 deceased subscribers. California officials call the allegations overblown and political, arguing the issue is a nationwide administrat
Forget about a quiet year. Supply chain leaders are bracing for another turbulent year in 2026, with Trump-era tariffs continuing to ripple, key material shortages, and persistent logistics headaches. Resilience isn’t optional anymore.
Brazilian regulators say state-owned BRB purchased nearly 13 billion reais in fake credit from Banco Master. The fallout has left a $951 million hole and triggered a major investigation.
NotebookLM is a powerful tool, but it’s not a conversational AI like ChatGPT. Using it wrong leads to flat, useless responses. The key is to guide it with specific, instructional prompts based on your own documents.
