Oracle’s shares tumbled over 10% after missing revenue forecasts, even as its AI cloud business soared 68%. In other news, police data shows Snapchat is the most common platform for child exploitation offences, and McDonald’s Netherlands pulled a generative AI ad following online criticism.
Apple is directly warning iPhone users to stop using Google Chrome, citing privacy concerns. In response, Google is rolling out its Gemini AI directly into Chrome for iOS, making the browser a key battleground.
A recent Sifted op-ed makes a forceful case for why Europe needs to get comfortable with defence venture capital. The argument hinges on a stark choice: become a builder of critical defence technologies or remain a dependent buyer.
Adobe is projecting double-digit annual recurring revenue growth for fiscal 2026, pinning its hopes on AI-powered tools. The announcement comes as the company’s stock has lost about 20% of its value this year amid fears of AI disruption.
A new report details three key upgrades coming to the next Apple Studio Display. The monitor is expected to launch in 2026, potentially alongside new M5 Macs.
According to a new analysis, beginners should skip the mini PC and start their smart home with a Raspberry Pi. The argument centers on cost, simplicity, and a massive support community that makes learning easier.
Reddit is launching a limited alpha test for verified profiles, starting with a hand-picked group of public figures and partners. The new gray checkmark replaces the “Official” label for businesses and is designed to help users and moderators, not confer special privileges.
Google is planning a major overhaul of YouTube TV for 2026, introducing over 10 new, cheaper plans centered on genres like sports, news, and family entertainment. This comes after years of price hikes pushed the base plan to $82.99/month.
Samsung is kicking off production for its next flagship series, starting with the high-end Galaxy S26 Ultra this month. However, a new report suggests the standard S26 model will make a surprising compromise on camera hardware to keep prices competitive.
Russia recently blocked FaceTime, citing terrorism, but left iMessage untouched. A new theory suggests Apple may have accidentally made its messaging service nearly impossible for governments to ban by tying it to a core iPhone function.
