Microsoft has confirmed it is investigating service disruptions affecting Microsoft 365 and Copilot for users in Japan. The company is providing updates via its admin portal but has not shared a cause or resolution timeline.
Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman has laid out the staggering price of staying in the AI race. He says it will take “hundreds of billions of dollars” over the next 5-10 years, a scale that may leave startups behind.
A federal appeals court just breathed new life into the Corporate Transparency Act, ruling it’s constitutional. This reverses a major lower court decision and puts the spotlight back on a law requiring millions of small businesses to report their owners’ personal details to the government.
Jim Cramer is sounding the alarm on circular “Lazy Susan” deals in tech, where money essentially changes hands between companies like OpenAI and Amazon. He warns this lack of financial discipline is a red flag for investors until someone says “no.”
The AI boom is sending memory prices soaring, forcing device makers to raise prices. Apple’s traditional focus on optimization over raw specs might give it a crucial edge in this new, expensive landscape.
A detailed guide explains how to build a dynamic progress tracker in Excel. The chart and its center percentage automatically change color based on completion thresholds of 33% and 66%.
Google’s November 2025 Pixel Drop has redesigned the home screen search bar on Pixel phones. The change adds quick access to AI Mode but reverts to an older, less modern visual style that clashes with Google’s own design language.
X is formally asserting its claim to the “Twitter” trademark in its updated Terms of Service and a new legal filing. This comes after a startup argued the brand was abandoned when the platform was renamed.
OpenAI CEO Fidji Simo announced an expansion of ChatGPT’s app support, with Apple Music joining the list. This follows an existing integration with rival Spotify. The move deepens ChatGPT’s ties to the Apple ecosystem.
A major developer group is telling EU regulators that Apple’s proposed Digital Markets Act compliance terms are actually a worse deal than what a US court just imposed. They argue the EU’s fee scheme, with commissions up to 20% plus extra charges, unfairly disadvantages European developers. The push
