According to Reuters, private equity firm Thoma Bravo is exploring a sale of Imprivata, a digital identity software provider focused on the healthcare industry. The…
According to Reuters, OnlyFans is in exclusive talks to sell a nearly 60% majority stake to the San Francisco-based investment firm Architect Capital. The potential…
According to The Wall Street Journal, engineers at China's Beihang University, a top military-linked school, have trained defensive drones to target and destroy enemy aircraft…
According to HotHardware, the controversy around the censored Nintendo Switch port of the acclaimed indie game 'Dispatch' has taken a new turn. Developer AdHoc Studio…
According to XDA-Developers, a tech journalist with over five years of experience covering Windows has officially stopped signing into the OS with a Microsoft account,…
According to Business Insider, Wix CEO Avishai Abrahami is "really worried" about AI's impact on the employment market. He predicts a "massive amount" of roles…
According to Thurrott.com, Microsoft announced earnings for the quarter ending December 31, revealing a net income of $38.5 billion on…
According to TechRadar, security researchers from Palo Alto Networks' Unit 42 have uncovered a new, sophisticated phishing technique that leverages…
According to Forbes, Apple users are now receiving direct deposits from a massive $95 million class-action settlement. The case, Lopez…
According to ZDNet, Linux is set for a major surge in popularity in 2026, driven in part by the end of Windows 10 support. The…
According to Semiconductor Today, the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) has formally cleared Wolfspeed's issuance of equity to Renesas Electronics America.…
Microsoft is shifting its focus for Windows 11 in 2026 from new features to deep system optimization for gaming. The plan targets background workloads, power scheduling, and graphics, with key tech like Auto Super Resolution going public. A public preview for AMD Ryzen AI NPUs is slated for early 20
GeekWire’s latest “Uncommon Thinkers” list highlights six innovators from the Seattle area. They’re working on drug discovery, AI automation, spacecraft propulsion, and more. It’s a refreshing look at mission-driven tech.
Canadian telecom Rogers has officially launched its satellite-to-mobile service nationwide. The service, starting at CA$15 per month, supports text messaging on apps like WhatsApp and X, with plans to add data and voice. It follows a beta trial where over one million satellite texts were sent.
LI.FI, a startup comparing prices and pathways for moving crypto across blockchains, just raised $29 million. The company says it’s profitable and handles $8 billion in monthly transaction volume. But the underlying tech it relies on—bridges—has a notoriously risky history.
In one of Europe’s biggest fintech deals, Mollie is buying GoCardless. The €1.1 billion acquisition will combine their payment services for 350,000 business customers. The deal is expected to close by mid-2026.
Microsoft is rolling out a key update to its Prism emulator for Windows 11 on ARM. The update adds support for critical x86 instruction sets like AVX and AVX2, which many creative apps and games depend on. This means previously incompatible software, including Ableton Live 12, can now run.
Oracle’s latest earnings report left Wall Street scratching its head. Revenue and cash flow missed targets, sending shares tumbling. Yet, most analysts are holding onto their long-term buy ratings, betting big on AI.
A growing number of veteran tech employees, like a CTO named “Bob,” are resigning without new jobs lined up. They’re fed up with an industry that prioritizes layoffs and OKRs over creative vision. This backlash is setting the stage for a major shift in 2026.
