Google is sending mixed signals about Chrome’s future on Windows 10, with no firm cutoff date announced. The browser likely has a longer runway than the OS itself, but planning your next move is crucial. Here’s what to do with your older hardware.
Microsoft has quietly changed a frustrating Windows 11 behavior. If you disable every AI tool, the “AI Actions” entry in File Explorer’s right-click menu will now completely vanish instead of just graying out.
It’s a packed week for open-source news. Steam’s Linux share hits a record 3.2%, Linux Mint 22.3 is on the horizon, and FreeBSD 15 makes a major leap. Plus, a critical KDE Connect warning you need to hear.
A prominent Intel Fellow and Linux performance engineer has resigned from the company. His departure comes after he created a detailed, internal-only strategy with 33 specific recommendations for Intel to “win back the cloud” business.
A thought-provoking article frames true market segmentation not as a simple matrix exercise but as a complex, almost tensor-like challenge. The author argues it’s a fundamentally human, analog discipline that requires multidisciplinary thinking, not just algorithms.
Following the removal of apps like ICEBlock last October, the House Committee on Homeland Security is demanding answers. The companies have until December 12 to brief lawmakers on their efforts to screen for such tools.
Federal safety regulators have identified dozens of new complaints about Tesla’s Full Self-Driving software violating traffic laws. The investigation is now focused on whether the system can accurately detect and respond to road signs and signals.
Microsoft is hiking prices for most Microsoft 365 business and enterprise subscriptions. The increases start July 1 and follow the recent end of volume discounts.
A bug in a recent Microsoft 365 service update is preventing users from downloading desktop apps like Word and Excel. Microsoft has confirmed the issue and is testing a patch. Downloads are stuck until the fix is deployed.
According to LinkedIn’s managing director for EMEA, the data from the platform’s hundreds of millions of users tells a different story than the doom-and-gloom predictions about AI replacing jobs. She says companies adopting AI are actually hiring more people, especially for roles in business develop
