Mozilla’s new CEO announced Firefox will “evolve into an AI browser,” causing immediate outrage. The move threatens the very privacy-first identity that its dedicated 3% user base relies on, pushing many toward forks like LibreWolf.
The attorney general of the US Virgin Islands has filed a lawsuit against Meta Platforms. It accuses the company of deliberately profiting from scam advertisements and misleading the public about safety efforts, especially for children.
Samsung is bringing Google Photos to its smart TVs, but the full feature set won’t arrive until late 2026. The phased rollout includes AI-powered editing and personalized slideshows. It’s a major integration for the living room screen.
Walmart’s digital storefronts hit a major snag Tuesday morning. The outage, reported by over 6,500 users, primarily affected the mobile app and blocked checkouts for many shoppers.
According to IGN’s Beyond podcast, PlayStation had a paradoxical 2025. The PS5 broke 80 million units sold, a huge milestone, but Sony also raised its price in a move that defies typical console lifecycle economics. The hosts aren’t eager for a new console, but confirm Sony is definitely working on
The latest Linux kernel release shows measurable performance improvements in benchmarks. The more significant development, however, is the roadmap for the extensible scheduler, sched_ext.
According to a support page, Google is gradually letting users change their primary Gmail address. The old address becomes an alias, but there’s a catch for creating new ones.
A new report details a rough 2025 for Windows 11, marked by pervasive bugs, performance issues, and user frustration over AI pushes. The critique calls for Microsoft to prioritize core fixes over new features in the coming year.
The “cloud-first” mantra that dominated IT for a decade is being upended by AI. According to a new analysis, the economics and demands of AI workloads are pushing companies back toward a hybrid mix of cloud and on-premises computing.
Agentic AI is moving fast from concept to early tests in payments and banking. But a huge trust gap remains, as new protocols decide who controls the customer and the economics of future transactions.
