EU regulators are pushing Google for further alterations to its Play Store policies, arguing recent fixes are insufficient. This comes amid a flurry of other antitrust investigations into the tech giant’s practices.
The race to integrate AI is moving from software to hardware, government contracts, and global infrastructure. It’s a massive, multi-front war for the next computing platform.
Synopsys and Nvidia announced a massive partnership last week, including a $2 billion investment. The goal is to overhaul Synopsys software, especially simulation tools from its Ansys acquisition, to run dramatically faster on Nvidia GPUs. This creates major new opportunities for the channel partner
Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a clever new attack that uses legitimate links to AI chatbots like ChatGPT to deliver malware. The scheme, called a “ClickFix” attack, tricks users into running malicious commands themselves, bypassing traditional security warnings entirely.
You can now edit photos and PDFs without leaving ChatGPT. Adobe has integrated its popular tools directly into the chat interface, making basic creative and document work surprisingly conversational.
Google is transforming Photos from a gallery into a creation studio. New templates, a built-in music library, and custom text tools aim to keep users editing in-app.
Amazon has announced a massive $35 billion investment in India, focusing on AI and digital infrastructure. This comes just one day after Microsoft revealed its own $17.5 billion plan for the country, setting the stage for an intense battle in one of the world’s fastest-growing tech markets.
Companies are sitting on mountains of data trapped in departmental silos, creating disjointed customer experiences. The real challenge isn’t collecting more data, but connecting it all to drive smarter, faster decisions across the entire business.
YouTube TV is planning a major shift. The service will introduce a cheaper, sports-centric bundle in 2026, giving fans a new option that includes ESPN, Fox, and NBC sports networks. This comes after a fierce 15-day blackout battle with Disney over carriage fees.
A Tech Transparency Project report reveals a major gap in app store screening. Dozens of apps from US-sanctioned Russian and Chinese entities were found, with Apple hosting many more than Google and being slower to remove them.
