A coalition of developers says Apple is still flouting the EU’s Digital Markets Act, imposing fees of up to 20% on outside transactions. They warn the uncertainty is freezing investment and giving European users a worse deal than Americans.
Google is officially merging ChromeOS and Android into a new, unified operating system. Execs confirmed a 2026 launch, with Qualcomm as a key hardware partner, aiming to bring Android to the PC market.
The creator of Linux himself, Linus Torvalds, uses Fedora with GNOME. This simple fact highlights a core Linux truth: the “best” distro is the one that works for you, not the one with the most bragging rights.
Google is discontinuing its Dark Web Report, a tool that scanned for user data on criminal marketplaces. The service stops monitoring on January 14, 2026, and all collected data will be deleted by February 16. The company says it’s focusing on more “actionable” security tools instead.
Google is killing its Dark Web Report monitoring tool, which scans for stolen personal info. New breach detection stops Jan. 15, 2026, with a full shutdown on Feb. 16, 2026. All user data will be permanently deleted.
Rolling out enterprise AI means tackling both technical and cultural cliffs. The biggest hurdle might be getting employees to speak up without fear. Here’s why that’s so hard to fix.
A US House Judiciary subcommittee held a hearing titled “Anti-American Antitrust” on December 16. The session featured three expert witnesses who argue foreign regulations, particularly from the EU, are discriminatory and harm US innovation.
Mozilla has named Laura Enzor-DeMeo, the former general manager of Firefox, as its new CEO. The move comes as the company pushes to integrate AI features into its flagship browser under her leadership.
Samsung’s Galaxy S phones are losing a key selling point. The upcoming S26 series reportedly won’t be the first flagship to ship with the new One UI 8 and Android 16, marking a major shift in strategy.
Google is testing a new feature that turns your earbuds into a real-time interpreter. It’s a step toward sci-fi dreams, but with real-world limits. The feature supports 70 languages and is expanding to iOS in 2026.
