Browsing: Breaking Tech

The top IT leader at the Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration is questioning the role of technology providers when it comes to the security and risk mitigation tied to their solutions. 

Apple’s first foldable competes well with the Z Fold 8, at least in terms of specs.

The Communications Workers of America represents about 1,900 workers at the game company.

America’s highest-ranking military official urged industry stakeholders in Washington on Wednesday to join the Defense Department in embracing a more shared sense of risk when delivering in-demand technologies. 

Apple is unveiling its latest generation of iPhones, widely expected to include a foldable version, on Wednesday at an event headlined by new CEO John Ternus, who took over from Tim Cook on September 1.

Apple on Wednesday unveiled its latest iPhones and Apple Watches at its first fall event under newly appointed CEO John Ternus. The main event was the tech giant’s highly anticipated first foldable phone, the iPhone Duo. Apple also announced its iPhone 18 Pro lineup, along with new AirPods, and more.

Not wanting to be left out of the foldable party after today’s iPhone Duo announcement, Motorola has teased a new Razr model. Based on a video the company shared to social media, the next Razr will not be a flip phone, but a foldable with a compact, book-style structure.

It’s been almost 10 years since Apple released the iPhone X, which ushered in a new era of design for the company’s flagship handsets. Now, Apple is venturing into uncharted territory once again with the iPhone Duo, which just might be the company’s most interesting new phone (or gadget in general) in nearly a decade.

Stretch out your cranking fingers, charge your reading lamp and prepare for Playdate Season 3, which goes live on October 8. The latest season will run for four weeks, dropping two games per week, for a total of eight games. Playdate Season 3 costs $39 and pre-orders are live now.

Muse, Meta’s newly-released AI agent, is now using social media handles once controlled by Muse, the English rock band. The exact circumstances surrounding how the accounts changed hands are unclear, but it has once again raised questions about Meta and other large platforms’ ability to commandeer usernames when it suits them.