Google is looking to integrate its Propeller profile conversion tool directly into the LLVM compiler infrastructure. This move would give developers a complete, built-in solution for advanced post-link optimizations. It’s a bid to make high-performance code layout more accessible.
A new guide cuts through the noise of VPN marketing. It turns out terms like “military-grade encryption” are basically meaningless, and server counts don’t matter much either.
The US State Department has barred five Europeans, including former EU commissioner Thierry Breton, from entering the country. The move is retaliation for Europe’s Digital Services Act, which can fine companies like X up to 6% of global revenue.
Canonical is replacing its old Ubuntu Report system with a new, open-source telemetry tool called Ubuntu Insights. The data, which is entirely opt-in and contains no personal information, is used to improve the OS and convince hardware vendors to support Linux. It’s a rare case of telemetry done rig
Despite billions in investment, most AI projects are stuck in pilot purgatory with no measurable return. New research points to a critical management failure, not a technology one. The few winners are focusing on boring back-office work and process redesign.
A financial analyst report suggests CD Projekt Red might have a surprise in store for Witcher 3 fans. The prediction points to a major new expansion arriving in 2026. Could this be the bridge to the long-awaited Witcher 4?
A stealthier version of MacSync Stealer malware is now targeting macOS users. It arrives as a fully signed and notarized application, bypassing many of Apple’s built-in security warnings. This marks a significant shift in how attackers are distributing threats.
Hydrostor has secured a crucial permit from the California Energy Commission for its massive Willow Rock Energy Storage Center. The 500 MW facility would use an advanced compressed-air system to store power for eight hours. It’s a major step for a novel long-duration storage technology trying to pro
Enterprise software giant ServiceNow is making a huge move into security, agreeing to acquire device security startup Armis for $7.75 billion in cash. The deal, set to close in late 2026, marks ServiceNow’s largest acquisition ever. Armis, founded by Israeli cyber intelligence vets, hit $300 million
IFS is making a major move into warehouse management by acquiring Softeon. The deal aims to combine AI and robotics to create more autonomous, intelligent logistics operations. It’s expected to close in early 2026.
