Hyperscale Leasing Frenzy: Q3 2025 Data Center Demand Shatters Records as AI Giants Drive Unprecedented Capacity Grab
Unprecedented Surge in Data Center Leasing The third quarter of 2025 has witnessed a seismic shift in the data center…
Unprecedented Surge in Data Center Leasing The third quarter of 2025 has witnessed a seismic shift in the data center…
Emergency Patch Released for Bricked Pixel Devices Google has taken swift corrective action by deploying Android 16 QPR2 Beta 3.1,…
Court Grants Unexpected One-Week Reprieve in Epic v. Google Case In a surprising legal development, Google has secured an additional…
Changing Information Consumption Patterns Impact Wikipedia Wikipedia is experiencing a significant decline in human traffic as artificial intelligence summaries and…
Microsoft is accelerating its campaign to eliminate passwords entirely from user accounts. This comes as new data reveals the company represents 40% of all brand impersonation attacks globally, making credential theft a critical concern.
According to reports from security analysts, Microsoft is escalating efforts to convince users to completely remove passwords from their accounts. The company’s security team reportedly stated, “Our ultimate goal is to remove passwords completely,” emphasizing that even when passkeys are added, maintaining password access creates continued vulnerability.
Google is expanding Linux app support in Android 16 QPR2 to include graphical applications, addressing current limitations. According to reports, Pixel 10 devices demonstrate superior performance running these virtualized Linux environments compared to other Android smartphones.
Google is significantly enhancing its Linux virtualization capabilities within the Android ecosystem, according to recent reports. The upcoming Android 16 QPR2 update will reportedly enable support for graphical desktop Linux applications, moving beyond the current command-line-only functionality introduced earlier this year. This development represents a substantial step forward in mobile computing convergence.
Questioning the App Store Freedom Act’s Implications Representative Kat Cammack’s proposed App Store Freedom Act has ignited significant debate about…
Major Retail Disruption Following Supplier Security Breach Japanese minimalist retailer Muji has been forced to suspend its online shopping operations…
The End of an Era for Web Privacy and Advertising In a monumental decision that reshapes the future of digital…
Google has officially sunset its Privacy Sandbox initiative after years of development aimed at replacing third-party cookies. The company cited “low levels of adoption” as the primary reason for discontinuing the technologies. Google will continue privacy work across its platforms but is moving away from the Privacy Sandbox branding entirely.
Google has officially ended its Privacy Sandbox initiative, according to reports from the company and industry publications. The decision marks the conclusion of a multi-year effort to develop privacy-focused advertising technologies that could replace traditional third-party cookies. Sources indicate that Google Vice President Anthony Chavez announced the sunsetting of remaining Privacy Sandbox technologies in an update on the project’s official website.