Apple's First Foldable Has an App Fit Problem, and a Fix Is Coming
CNET reports that apps on Apple's first foldable iPhone often leave unused space or crop awkwardly, and that the fit should improve over time.
How thieves can take over logged-in accounts without ever knowing your password
The Guardian explains how stolen session cookies let fraudsters hijack active bank and online accounts, often without the victim realizing it.
AI Agents Chasing a Train Refund Reportedly Spammed Officials and Leaked Data
A simulated refund test reportedly saw six AI assistants send repeated emails, invent excuses and disclose personal information.
Nvidia's Jensen Huang Traces Taiwan's Chip Rise to Early European Ties
Nvidia's Jensen Huang credited European industrial partnerships and Taiwanese government planning for the island's dominance in advanced semiconductor manufacturing.
Chinese Startup's $6,800 Copper Workstation Pushes Compact AI Hardware Upmarket
TOPC's TXA2 pairs 192GB of memory with AMD's Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495 in a compact, copper-colored workstation priced near $7,000.
SK Hynix Plans More Than 100 Small Processors Inside Each SSD Controller
SK Hynix says its H-TPU design packs over 100 compact processors into SSD controllers to handle heavy enterprise and AI data transfers.
Steve Jobs on Touchscreens and the Case for Keeping Your Arm Down
TechRadar's quote-of-the-day feature revisits Steve Jobs's skeptical remark about touchscreen computing, made while introducing Mac OS X 10.7 Lion.
Switching Fitness Trackers Without Losing Years of Workout and Health Data
TechRadar explains how to change fitness trackers without losing years of workout, sleep and heart rate history as new models go on sale during the holidays.
Vantex V1 Puts a Touchpad in the Center of a Split Mechanical Keyboard
Vantex is taking preorders for the V1, a split mechanical keyboard with a central touchpad, 60 keys and an aluminum body, in wired and wireless versions.
Developers Are Getting Creative With Apple's First Foldable iPhone
Developers are building playful and practical apps, from cassette players to a digital toaster, to show what Apple's first foldable iPhone can do.
Apple teases a Pro and Tell event as a busy week in tech closes
TechRadar's weekly roundup pulls together Apple's teaser for a Pro and Tell event, the iPhone Duo launch and other stories from a busy week in technology.
Blue Planet III Embraces Murky Footage to Prove Its Animals Are Real
The BBC's Blue Planet III is deliberately using cloudier, less polished shots to reassure viewers that its underwater wildlife was filmed, not generated by AI.
Hardware Switches Offer a Sturdier Way to Share One Keyboard Across PCs
A TechRadar columnist says USB hardware switches can share one keyboard and mouse across several computers more reliably than network-based software.
Spanish opposition deepfake of PM's wife draws outrage before vote
A conservative party's AI-manipulated campaign video has angered critics in Spain and sparked wider debate ahead of next month's general election.
UK budget to fund a distinctively British approach to AI
The chancellor says Wednesday's budget will commit hundreds of millions of pounds to AI, aimed at security, prosperity and a home-grown approach.
MLB Rebuilds Its App for Apple's Foldable iPhone Duo Ahead of the World Series
Apple launched the iPhone Duo on October 23, and MLB released a redesigned app built for its foldable screen as the World Series opened.
Quordle Game 1734 Goes Live as Daily Puzzle Resets by Time Zone
TechRadar reports that Quordle's Saturday puzzle, game 1734, is live, with a new set of boards appearing at midnight in each player's local time zone.
Oura Sues Ultrahuman Again Over Ring Pro in US Market
Oura has filed a new lawsuit in Texas against Ultrahuman over its Ring Pro, alleging patent infringement and seeking to block the device from US sales.
Pentagon's Quiet New Technology Office Raises Questions About Oversight
TechRadar reports the Pentagon has quietly set up a covert office to disrupt foreign technology programs, and questions about how it would be overseen remain open.
AI tool Raven can estimate where a home is from interior photos
A new AI tool called Raven reportedly matches interior details in photos to online listings to pinpoint properties, and police in two states already use it.