- Mon. Jun 29th, 2026
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Prime Members, This 40%-Off Laifen Hair Dryer Needs to Be Added to Your Cart
Anthropic partners with California to expand AI use by government workers
Your Contract-Free Internet Provider May Be Costing You More in Fees
The attack that hijacked Claude Code came through Sentry. Datadog, PagerDuty, and Jira have the same exposure.
Peacock Premium Plus Is Now Part of YouTube’s Add-On Subscriptions
Ford is bringing a bunch of Broncos to SEMA 2021 – Roadshow
Four big Broncos and two Bronco Sports will be featured at Ford’s booth.
Google plans to cut Play Store fees for subscription-based apps next year – CNET
The changes are scheduled to go into effect on January 1, 2022 and stand to benefit app developers like Spotify and Bumble.
China’s NetEase buys No More Heroes maker Grasshopper Manufacture
NetEase has agreed to buy Grasshopper Manufacture, the maker of games such No More Heroes, Killer7, and Lollipop Chainsaw.Read More
Prop gun kills cinematographer on set of Alec Baldwin’s Rust – CNET
Halyna Hutchins and director Joel Souza “were shot when a prop firearm was discharged by Alec Baldwin,” according to the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s office.
SpaceX Starship Raptor vacuum engine fired for the first time – CNET
The RVac gets its first showing in a delightful dusk test fire.
Gartner advises tech leaders to prepare for action as quantum computing spreads
Quantum computing hits the radar of tech leaders, but will take years to develop for most applications, even as it makes progress.Read More
Report: Breaches of more than one target amplify financial damage by 26 times
The data point to how widely the waves of impact from a security incident at a single organization can spread across multiple industries.Read More
James Bond’s first openly gay character reveal in No Time to Die made me tear up – CNET
The 25th Bond film introduces the franchise’s only explicitly queer character — and a protagonist at that.
Stardew Valley developer announces new game Haunted Chocolatier – CNET
The spooky game announcement comes just in time for Halloween.
Ransomware gang posed as real company to recruit workers – CNET
Group’s professional-looking website advertised open positions for jobs to help it continue its criminal activities, researchers say.