Breaking technology news and latest innovations
HBO Max is making its vast content library more accessible with substantial discounts. Students can get 50% off, while bundle deals with Disney+ and Hulu offer savings of up to 35%. Explore new shows and classic favorites at a reduced cost.
The World Meteorological Organization issues a near-certain forecast for a historic El Niño, predicting it will last through February. This event, amplified by human-caused climate change, is expected to drive global temperatures to record highs, potentially crossing the 1.5°C warming threshold and causing extreme weather events worldwide.
Jaguar Land Rover unveils the 2027 Range Rover Electric, a battery-electric variant designed to be a Range Rover first, EV second. With 542 hp and a price tag around $138,000, it aims to attract new customers, with 70% of 80,000 hand-raisers being new to the brand.
The US Army successfully employed a high-energy laser system, the Locust, to down three drones near the Texas-Mexico border. The operation, led by Joint Task Force Southern Border, highlights the growing use of directed-energy weapons against threats posed by criminal organizations.
Sonos unveils its 'Sonos 27' app with generative AI features and new hardware, including the Ace Ultra headphones and Beam Ultra soundbar. This move aims to rebrand as an 'audio operating system' and rebuild user trust after a disastrous 2024 app update.
JMGO's new Iris Ultra Max 4K projector, boasting 6,500 ISO lumens and a novel dual-iris system for enhanced contrast, is now available internationally. Targeting gamers and sports enthusiasts with features like 120Hz refresh rates and VRR, it aims to set a new standard in home entertainment.
Google's 4K streaming device sees a significant 50% price increase, now costing $149, up from $99. This move follows similar hikes by Apple and Amazon, reflecting broader industry trends driven by component shortages and rising production costs.
ChatGPT, Reddit, and Roblox have been designated as Very Large Online Platforms (VLOPs) by the European Commission, subjecting them to the EU's stringent Digital Services Act (DSA). This requires enhanced content moderation, user protection, and data privacy measures, with potential fines up to 6% of global revenue for non-compliance.
A colossal 12TB data leak, dubbed the “teraleak,” has surfaced, containing over a decade of PC gaming history from Steam’s early “Steam2” servers (2003-2013). The dump includes countless game versions, prototypes, and pre-release builds, much of which was previously thought lost. The leak originated from a publicly accessible API, raising questions about Valve’s data security.