Tony Fadell, the ex-Apple exec behind the iPod, gave a blunt interview on what he’d do as CEO. He calls current AI marketing “bullshit,” says Apple got the car wrong, and thinks a smart pin or ring is the real opportunity. He hasn’t been at Apple since 2008.
Zoom’s quiet $51 million investment in AI firm Anthropic is looking like a potential windfall. Analysts now suggest the stake could be worth up to $4 billion, sparking a major rally in Zoom’s stock.
In a new interview, Xbox’s Sarah Bond revealed that players using Xbox Play Anywhere engage 20% more. However, she notably avoided confirming or denying widespread reports that Microsoft has set a 30% profit margin target for the gaming division. The contrast highlights Xbox’s public balancing act b
TikTok’s first major technical failure under its new US ownership couldn’t have come at a worse time. With uploads failing and feeds going generic, users are questioning if it’s a coincidence or something more.
New data shows over 60% of U.S. adults used a dedicated AI platform last year, with ChatGPT dominating. But with massive infrastructure costs, companies are scrambling to monetize through new subscription tiers and, increasingly, ads.
A new iOS 26.3 feature limits what cellular networks know about your location, but it only works on iPhones with Apple’s own modem. This isn’t just about privacy—it’s a sign of Apple’s long-term strategy to control its hardware from top to bottom.
Volkswagen has started production of its first car using a new, China-specific electronic architecture. Developed in just 18 months with local partners like XPENG, it’s a core part of VW’s strategy to compete in the world’s toughest EV market.
A new wave of protocol standards is emerging, aiming to connect identity, data, and payments across ecosystems. This isn’t just about better tech—it’s a fundamental shift in who controls the digital economy’s infrastructure.
Enterprises are hitting a wall with agentic AI. The tech is powerful, but risks around opaque decisions, unpredictable outputs, and blurred data boundaries are proving to be major roadblocks. Low-code workflows are being pitched as the necessary safety layer.
Security firm Fortra uncovered “HaxorSEO,” a marketplace on Telegram and WhatsApp selling access to backlinks on over 1,000 compromised, legitimate websites. For just $6, threat actors can boost malicious phishing pages to the top of search results, sometimes above the real sites they’re imitating.
