The New York Times is taking another AI giant to court, this time targeting the buzzy search startup Perplexity. The lawsuit, filed in federal court, accuses the company of massive copyright infringement by using Times content without permission. This legal battle could set a major precedent for how
Google has launched Workspace Studio, a no-code tool that lets any employee create up to 100 custom AI agents. The move aims to put “agentic AI” into the hands of everyday workers, not just developers. But what does this mean for how we actually get work done?
The upcoming Linux 6.19 kernel is set to include foundational audio support for Intel’s next-generation Nova Lake processors. This early code merge is part of a larger sound subsystem update packed with new drivers and fixes for hardware from Qualcomm, Mediatek, Cirrus, and others. It’s a quiet but
The European Commission has fined X 120 million euros, roughly $140 million, for violating the bloc’s Digital Services Act. The charges center on deceptive blue checkmarks and a lack of advertising transparency.
Geoffrey Hinton, the so-called “Godfather of AI,” believes Google is now pulling ahead of OpenAI in the AI race. He points to the successful Gemini 3 launch and Google’s in-house chip development as key advantages.
A medical software vendor’s covert database “fix” brought a critical patient scheduling app to its knees every morning. Worse, the production database had no security controls at all. It’s a stunning case of vendor malpractice.
Netflix has reportedly won the bidding war for Warner Bros. Discovery, moving into exclusive negotiations. Paramount Skydance, a rival bidder, is calling the process “tainted” and warns regulators will block any Netflix deal.
Apple is losing two key executives, with General Counsel Kate Adams and VP for Environment, Policy, and Social Initiatives Lisa Jackson both retiring in 2026. Their duties are being consolidated into a new role for Jennifer Newstead, who is joining from Meta. This follows a week of other major execu
Apple has issued a revised release candidate for tvOS 26.2, moving from build 23K51 to 23K53 just one day later. This typically signals a critical bug fix before the public rollout, expected next week.
Apple is on the verge of releasing tvOS 26.2 to the public. The update includes a major feature for families: profiles for kids without an Apple ID.
