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Apple marks its 50th anniversary on April 1, 2026, with worldwide events spanning from a private Paul McCartney concert at its Cupertino headquarters to performances and art installations at flagship stores across 11 cities.
A software defect during an overnight update let Lloyds, Halifax, and Bank of Scotland app users see other customers' transactions, account numbers, and National Insurance numbers for nearly five hours.
Security researchers disclose a critical deserialization flaw and two high-severity bugs in the most widely downloaded AI framework on PyPI, with patches now available.
Firefox 149 routes browser traffic through a proxy network to mask IP addresses, offering 50 GB of free monthly data in four countries with no extension required.
Mozilla releases Firefox 149 with a complimentary browser-only VPN, side-by-side tab browsing, and automatic permission revocation for malicious sites.
Google's seven-year open-source hardware security project reaches production in Dell Chromebooks with post-quantum cryptography, and data center deployment planned for later this year.
Attackers stole 15.8 million patient files, including doctors' notes with HIV status and sexual orientation, from a French health-tech vendor already fined for mishandling medical data.
Both GPU makers are shifting mainstream production to 8 GB models as DRAM prices surge 180 percent, MSI calls 2026 its hardest year since founding, and IDC warns the sub-$500 PC market may vanish by 2028.
Sonos unveils the $299 Play portable speaker with 24-hour battery and Bluetooth grouping, and the $189 Era 100 SL without microphones, marking CEO Tom Conrad's first hardware launch after the app-crisis era.
Telus Digital confirmed a breach after ShinyHunters claimed to have stolen up to one petabyte of data using cloud credentials obtained in a prior third-party compromise.
The European Parliament voted 458 to 103 on March 11 to restrict scanning of private communications to judicially authorized, targeted investigations, rejecting years of pressure for blanket surveillance of encrypted messaging platforms.
Valve's cube-shaped SteamOS console faces component shortages that have already shifted the release window twice, but the company insists all three new hardware products will ship this year.