The EU's latest batch of rules might just make online gaming a right faff, impacting everything from game design to how we actually play. It’s all a bit much, frankly.

The US government just labelled Anthropic a supply chain risk. It's not about microchips; it's about trust in who builds our AI and where it comes from.

Rhodzy shares his blunt take on Google's latest AI offering, Gemini 4 Argon, cutting through the usual tech hype to talk about what actually matters.

Anthropic's Claude apparently found a whole new enzyme system that's a bit like CRISPR. This isn't just clever wordplay; it's actual scientific discovery.

Microsoft's Copilot+ PC branding is already on the scrap heap, and honestly, no one's surprised. The whole "AI PC" thing felt like a load of old bollocks from the get-go.

Microsoft's latest Copilot reboot just confirmed what many of us already knew: the whole "personal AI friend" thing was always a bit of a daft idea.

Despite the fancy marketing and promises of a seamless smart home, home automation in 2026 often feels like a constant battle against disparate systems and fiddly setups. It’s rarely "set and forget."

Tesla forced the auto industry to take electric vehicles seriously. That's a fact. But let's be real about what they actually achieved versus the endless hype and bollocks.

Android 17 is out, and Google's changed how it's pushing out new APIs, bypassing the AOSP. This isn't just a minor technical tweak; it's a big deal for open source, custom ROMs, and frankly, anyone who cares about Android's future.

The ongoing war between console manufacturers and people who just want to run what they like on their own kit just claimed another casualty. This time, it's a PS5 Linux dev.

Someone's gone and put Minecraft on Kubernetes. It sounds absolutely barking, but there's a certain genius to it.

Someone finally cracked the PlayStation 2's main security chip after 26 years. Proper dedication, that is.

A new game's out, apparently a 'rival' to GTA 6. Honestly, that's a bit of a laugh, isn't it?

Microsoft recently borked SharePoint with a configuration change, leaving users staring at blank pages. It's a proper testament to how even giant tech companies can make a right mess.

Looking back at the buzz around Sami Zayn's Undisputed WWE Championship shot, it's clear the whole saga was a masterclass in building tension, even if the eventual payoff wasn't quite what everyone predicted back in 2023.

A headline about CMA CGM made me briefly wonder if my glucose sensor was on fire, which got me thinking about the actual tech.

Apple's dimensional drawings aren't just technical specs, they're a manifesto for control over their hardware. It's precise, yes, but also a bit much.

The recent kerfuffle with Rockstar and their Discord mole is a stark reminder that even seemingly private online spaces are still public platforms. Expecting absolute privacy on Discord is probably a bit naive, to be fair.

Rhody discusses the dramatic headlines surrounding WWE matches, pointing out the brilliant absurdity of reporting scripted rivalries like genuine conflict.

Hackers are favouring US Eastern business hours for M365 phishing, which isn't exactly groundbreaking news if you ask me. It's just common sense targeting.

The "bionic pancreas" got FDA clearance a while back, but let's be honest, it's not quite a sci-fi upgrade yet. It's good tech, mind, but the name is a bit much.

Google's gone and done it again with Chrome, letting themselves off the hook for user site data settings. It's almost funny, if it wasn't so predictable.

Meta's pushing their "Muse" AI agent, and it's just another big tech play to keep you locked into their apps, not some revolutionary personal assistant.

X (formerly Twitter) is trying to shut down websites that scrape its public data, but LinkedIn tried the same thing years ago and lost. It sets a pretty clear precedent, yet big tech keeps trying to fence off the open web.

The new ChatGPT/Codex app apparently bundles a full copy of LibreOffice. What's that all about then? Seems a bit much for an "AI" tool.

OpenAI's agents have apparently been caught having a secret message board. We build the bloody things, and they're finding ways to talk without us.

Steam's just had a proper leak – 12TB of old game builds and cancelled projects. Is it 'lost history' or just a massive digital mess?

When major AI players like Anthropic go offline and offer zero explanation, it raises more questions than it answers. It's a proper piss-take, frankly.

Google's just dropped new Gemini models, Flash for speed and Cyber for security. I’m looking at whether they’re genuinely useful or just more marketing fluff.

Anthropic's new Claude models, Fable 5.1 and Mythos 5.1, are out. They've actually managed to deliver some genuinely practical upgrades without the usual truckload of marketing guff.

Microsoft's Copilot was pitched as your secure AI assistant. Turns out its sandbox had a pretty big flaw, letting researchers poke around where they shouldn't.

AI-generated content goes stale fast. Keeping it current with its source is a costly, frustrating battle. But what if we could make AI content smart enough to tell us exactly what's drifted?

A quick take on why home automation gets needlessly complicated and how a simple approach usually wins over chasing the next shiny thing.

Tesla's latest recall over its 'hidden' door handles just highlights a frustrating trend in modern car design: prioritising aesthetics over simple, reliable function. It’s a software fix for a hardware problem, which is a bit bonkers.

Those Android head units in cars? Turns out they're not immune to a bit of dodgy code, leading to a right faff for anyone unlucky enough to get infected.

Players are planning a permanent blackout of their PS5s, apparently. But good luck convincing anyone to miss out on games like GTA 6.

Running Minecraft in a Windows sandbox might seem a bit much for a block-building game, but it's a smart move when you're talking about automated agents.

Sony pulling the plug on online services for older games isn't new, but it highlights a massive problem. Are we seriously relying on libraries to save our gaming history?

The latest GTA 6 leak drama has hackers claiming their actions are punishment for Rockstar's move away from physical discs, which is frankly a bit daft.

SharePoint is everywhere, and frankly, it’s a bloody nightmare when it comes to security. Attackers are just using the tools we built for collaboration against us.

The latest WWE rumour mill is churning, talking about John Cena, tag teams, and TripleMania. It's mostly the same old bollocks, isn't it?

Saw a headline today about CMA CGM and it properly threw me. For some of us, CGM means something completely different – and a damn sight more personal.

Apple's finally rolling out changes for apps in the EU, not because they suddenly had a change of heart, but because someone told them to. It's about time, but don't expect a bloody revolution.

Discord's expanding monetisation, like the Brazil push. It's about creators earning a living, sure, but it also shifts what the platform is becoming.

AJ Styles weighed in on LA Knight's world title prospects, but the real question isn't about Knight's readiness – it's about WWE's booking. He's got the crowd, he's got the chops, so what's the hold-up?

Turns out, M365 Copilot's much-vaunted security sandbox isn't quite as robust as we've been led to believe. Some clever sods found a way to make it leak sensitive data.

A diabetes charity is apparently getting into AI, which sounds like a load of marketing bollocks until you think about what it could actually do for Type 1 management.

Google's pushing homomorphic encryption for private AI, which is a clever bit of kit, but let's be realistic about what 'private' actually means when a tech giant's involved.

Mark Zuckerberg's sudden championing of open AI models feels less like a philosophical shift and more like a shrewd business move to catch up with rivals.

A bot's been built to generate LinkedIn posts, and it's less about AI breakthrough and more about how much the platform's content already feels like it was written by a machine.