Google tells Wear OS developers to go 64-bit or get blocked from the Play Store
Google is requiring Wear OS apps with native code to support 64-bit architectures starting September 2026, bringing the smartwatch platform in line with Android.
Google is requiring Wear OS apps with native code to support 64-bit architectures starting September 2026, bringing the smartwatch platform in line with Android.
Cloudflare is taking a shot at WordPress with a new open source CMS called EmDash. The company argues the architecture behind WordPress is outdated and insecure, particularly when it comes to plugins. Built with TypeScript, serverless infrastructure, and AI tooling in mind, EmDash is Cloudflare’s attempt to rethink what a modern publishing platform should look like.
Shutterstock has launched an official ChatGPT app that lets users discover licensed images, videos, music, and sound effects without leaving the AI conversation.
Shake Shack is betting big on artificial intelligence. Project Catalyst aims to modernize restaurant systems, launch a loyalty platform, and support expansion to 1500 locations.
Proton has launched Proton Meet, a new video conferencing platform built with end-to-end encryption. The service aims to offer a privacy-focused alternative to mainstream meeting tools like Zoom and Google Meet.
SeatGeek now has an official ChatGPT app that lets fans search for live event tickets through conversation inside ChatGPT instead of browsing traditional ticket sites.
PDF Editor 2026.1 introduces a new security feature called PDF Action Inspector that scans documents for hidden JavaScript and risky behaviors. The update also adds enterprise security improvements, Mac compatibility upgrades, and workflow enhancements.
ExpressVPN has launched ExpressAI, a new privacy focused AI platform designed to keep prompts, files, and conversations encrypted and out of training pipelines.
Google now allows users to change the username portion of their Gmail address without creating a new account. There are a few catches though.
Elive Retrowave 3.8.50 LTS is the first stable release of the Debian-based Linux distribution in nearly seven years, though alpha and beta builds continued during development.
Google is rolling out Android developer verification and requiring developers to register apps. The company says it improves security, but some may see it as tighter control.
4MLinux 51.0 is now stable, offering a fast lightweight Linux system that can breathe new life into older computers that struggle with Windows.