Microsoft is testing a fully-featured Xbox store inside its Android app. This means you can finally browse and buy games directly without being redirected to a clunky webpage. It’s a small but significant step toward a unified gaming ecosystem.
Google has started a limited test where AI rewrites headlines in the Discover feed. The early results are problematic, with some AI summaries inventing facts not present in the original reporting.
Mark Zuckerberg is preparing to slash resources for Meta’s metaverse efforts, with cuts as high as 30% being considered. This signals a major strategic retreat from the vision that once defined the company’s future.
Samsung’s next big foldable, the Galaxy Z TriFold, is on the horizon. But it might be powered by last year’s chip and could face serious battery life issues. Here’s why you should consider a different Samsung foldable instead.
Marvell Technology’s stock surged after earnings revealed a 37% explosion in Data Center revenue. The report is being seen as hard proof that AI spending is moving beyond GPUs into the critical optical networking layer.
India’s government has reversed a controversial order that would have forced smartphone makers to preinstall a state-backed security app. The reversal came less than a week after the order was issued and followed reports that Apple planned to refuse to comply.
After years of paying for Adobe Illustrator, I finally switched to a free, open-source alternative. The app is Inkscape, and it’s a powerful vector graphics editor that might just set you free from the monthly bill.
The latest Steam Hardware Survey for November 2025 shows Windows 11 adoption surging to 65.59% of users. Meanwhile, Linux has hit a new all-time high of 3.2%, capitalizing on Windows 10’s end of support.
Microsoft Defender XDR suffered a significant service disruption yesterday. The outage blocked access to key security features like alerts and endpoint management before being fully mitigated.
This week’s tech news is a wild mix of societal and security alarms. We’ve got toddlers hooked on algorithms, AI pumping out toxic content on TikTok, and a five-year-long con in your browser. Plus, cars keep getting bigger.
