Google is testing a visual overhaul for the document scanner built into Android’s Drive and Files apps. The redesign, based on Material 3, aims to be faster and can capture all pages in a multi-page document at once. It’s currently in a limited beta through the Workspace Labs program.
Netflix has dropped the stunning trailer for the anime film ‘Cosmic Princess Kaguya!’. It’s the feature debut of a director known for iconic opening sequences, and the soundtrack is a who’s who of Vocaloid producers.
The latest Steam survey data shows a market in motion. AMD’s CPU share climbed to a record 45.61%, Linux hit 3.2%, and Nvidia’s new RTX 5070 was the month’s biggest gainer, signaling a strong start for the Blackwell lineup.
The Indian government has given smartphone makers 90 days to pre-install its ‘Sanchar Saathi’ security app. Apple is pushing back, refusing to comply with the order on principle.
Samsung has unveiled its most ambitious foldable yet, the Galaxy Z TriFold. The device folds twice to transform from a smartphone into a 10-inch tablet, powered by a custom Snapdragon 8 Elite chip. It’s a bold bet on the future of mobile productivity.
Samsung has officially confirmed that its upcoming Galaxy Z TriFold will not support the S Pen stylus. This follows the same decision for the Galaxy Z Fold 7, signaling a clear shift away from the feature.
Bitcoin’s sharp selloff in November turned out to be a critical stress test for its financial infrastructure. While prices fell, protocols like tBTC saw stable usage and new features, hinting at a shift in how institutions will use their BTC.
The biggest mistake new Tana users make is diving straight into its most complex features. By starting with just daily pages and basic outliner functions, you can build a system that actually lasts.
In a historic move, European ministers agreed to almost the entire budget request from the European Space Agency. The €22.1 billion package funds major science missions and a new push for reusable rockets and space security tech.
According to a new report, Apple is planning to have Intel manufacture some of its future Apple Silicon chips. This wouldn’t be a return to Intel CPUs, but a strategic diversification of chip production. The move is seen as a nod to U.S. manufacturing priorities.
