DXC Technology has launched AdvisoryX, a new global advisory group formed by restructuring its existing consulting business. The move aims to help clients with strategic AI implementation as the company’s consulting revenue has recently been flat to declining.
The next era of shopping is all about connection. With U.S. social commerce sales predicted to surpass $100 billion by 2026, the article makes a case for “commerce media” as the framework to tie together a fragmented landscape.
A new report claims Nvidia has secured the vast majority of TSMC’s advanced CoWoS packaging capacity through 2026. This creates a massive supply constraint for competitors like AMD and Broadcom trying to build AI chips. The shortage could last for years.
The Linux kernel is getting a crucial fix for a performance regression in its slab memory allocator. The patch, which will be back-ported, slashes average operation latency from 18ms to 10ms in tests.
A new Wear OS 6.1 update is rolling out to Pixel Watches, bringing improved always-on display media controls. This foundational update suggests Samsung’s Galaxy Watches could get the same fix, finally making Spotify work properly in AOD mode.
Google has fixed a critical vulnerability in its Gemini Enterprise AI that could silently exfiltrate corporate data. Dubbed “GeminiJack,” it exploited the AI’s access to Workspace documents without requiring any user interaction. This highlights a new frontier in corporate security risks.
Google is adding new video creation and editing tools to its Photos app on Android and iOS. The update includes highlight video templates and a more powerful editor. It’s a clear move to keep users in Google’s ecosystem.
While the West sold off data centers, East Asia is investing heavily. The region’s AI boom is colliding with climate risks and geopolitical tensions over chips. It’s a high-stakes race for digital supremacy.
America’s largest hospice provider, VITAS Healthcare, disclosed a devastating breach where hackers operated freely for 36 days. They stole Social Security numbers, medical diagnoses, and next-of-kin info for over 319,000 vulnerable patients.
In a new podcast, Sequoia partners Alfred Lin and Pat Grady detailed the firm’s unique voting system. They argue that strong internal conviction, even with fierce disagreement, is a better signal than unanimous, lukewarm support. The goal is to find outlier companies, not safe bets.
