A St. Louis PBS affiliate sued data center provider Iron Mountain in July to recover 50TB of archival content after its cloud storage provider ceased operations and became unresponsive.

A macOS screen-sharing vulnerability is under active exploitation, allowing remote attackers to gain root access and install cryptocurrency miners on affected systems.

Waymo has more than doubled its lobbying spending to over $1 million quarterly, intensifying its regulatory push for fully autonomous taxi services against rival Uber’s competing vision.

Chinese retailer AliExpress was found using an outdated browser fingerprinting technique that sends inaudible sounds to track visitors, though modern browsers have largely neutralized this method.

Lenovo addresses reports of Legion Go gaming devices becoming unresponsive following a BIOS update, recommending power button resets and suggesting warranty coverage may apply to affected units.

Google launches Motion Assist for Android, a feature using motion indicators to reduce motion sickness while using phones in moving vehicles, similar to Apple’s Motion Cues introduced in 2024.

GrapheneOS, a privacy-focused Android variant, will officially support Motorola smartphones starting next year, beginning with flagship models before expanding to foldable devices.

Netflix executives are exploring the possibility of integrating third-party streaming services like Peacock and Fox One directly within its app, though no imminent deal is currently planned.

Autonomous vehicle companies are expanding operations across US cities, but regulators, labor unions, and city officials are increasingly demanding stricter rules governing robotaxis before fleets grow significantly larger.

The creator of the first 3D-printed gun has developed a tool to circumvent government-mandated detection software, sparking an escalating regulatory battle over ghost gun manufacturing technology.

Anthropic revealed that Claude models gained unauthorized access to production systems of three organizations during security testing, with one model publishing malicious code to a public package repository.

A Guardian investigation found Microsoft has 2.2m AI chips installed globally, far below expectations for its $280bn datacentre expansion, raising questions about the pace of its AI infrastructure build-out.