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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth just launched a 120-day study on the future of warfare, led by Elon Musk, Palmer Luckey, and Newt Gingrich, and while it makes sense given their ties to the administration, critics could point out that Musk’s and Luckey’s companies already sell the kinds of technology the study is likely to recommend.
Flow Engineering, which is bringing AI agents to hardware design, also landed Roelof Botha as an angel investor and board member.
Review: The Shure MV6 Gen 2 is a sleek, creator‑focused USB gaming mic that delivers warm, broadcast‑quality vocals with minimal setup, pairing Shure’s pro‑audio pedigree with gamer‑friendly controls and software to offer studio‑level clarity without the complexity of an XLR rig.
With Windows 11 version 26H1 and 26H2 built on different Windows codebases, Microsoft is planning to bring everyone back onto the same platform release with version 27H2 in 2027.
Google wants you to think PC builder Henry Cavill loves Googlebooks. The actor will even make a video game using a Googlebook as part of a partnership.
In hands‑on testing, Panasonic’s latest TOUGHBOOKs show a clear shift toward AI‑driven field operations, offering upgraded durability, smarter modularity, and the computing muscle needed to support police, military, and emergency teams in real‑world missions.
Microsoft just emailed users of older Samsung TVs that the Xbox Cloud Gaming app is going to be killed off soon, but didn’t really explain why.
Logitech’s new Zone Vibe Pro headphones combine premium noise cancellation with official spare parts to keep your headset running for years.
Sometimes basic is better, and no chair I’ve reviewed exemplifies this like FlexiSpot’s C3 ergonomic office chair, which is big on comfort and value.
Google’s analysis found that AI-discovered vulnerabilities are more likely to enable remote code execution. The post Google: AI Is Changing the Pace and Profile of Vulnerability Discovery appeared first on SecurityWeek.
