Browsing: Tech

Super Bowl LX is set to feature a significant presence of artificial intelligence in its commercial breaks, mirroring the crypto ad trend from previous years. This year’s lineup includes ads from major AI platforms like Google Gemini and Anthropic, with some even taking direct jabs at competitors. The event will also see new AI-focused website launches and discussions around AI ethics in advertising.

The added screen doesn’t feel necessary, but the charger’s rotating prongs do a better job at justifying this upgrade.

Amazon’s recent redesign of the Alexa app has rendered its shopping list feature largely impractical, prompting a return to Apple’s Reminders and Siri for many users.

Pornhub’s parent company, Aylo, announced that it will restrict access to its website for UK users starting February 2nd, citing the country’s Online Safety Act (OSA) and its age verification requirements. Only existing account holders will retain access, as the company claims the law has failed to protect minors and has instead driven traffic to unregulated sites.

Protecting your Nintendo Switch 2 is essential for maintaining its condition. This guide evaluates various cases, from slim shells for everyday scratch prevention to robust carrying cases for secure transport, ensuring your console stays safe whether in use or on the go.

Europe’s startup ecosystem experienced a dynamic start to the year, with five companies achieving unicorn status in January. This activity spans various sectors, signaling a maturing European tech identity and increasing confidence on the global stage.

U.S. Senators Ruben Gallego and Bernie Moreno have introduced anti-scam legislation requiring social media platforms to vet their advertisers through government-issued identification or legal documents.

A 50-inch Insignia F50 Series TV is available for under $170, marking its lowest price ever on Amazon.

The UK’s advertising watchdog has banned adverts from one of the world’s biggest cryptocurrency firms which it said implied crypto could ease people’s cost of living concerns. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld complaints, stating the ads “trivialised the risks of cryptocurrency,” which is largely unregulated in the UK.

Chinese state-sponsored threat actors were likely behind the hijacking of Notepad++ update traffic last year that lasted for almost half a year.