Spotify crashed hard this morning. Over 10,000 users reported outages, leaving millions without their morning playlists and podcasts.

Elon Musk’s AI chatbot is spreading wrong information again. This time, it’s mixing up basic facts about a deadly shooting in Australia.

Google Labs dropped something unexpected today. Instead of improving Chrome, they built an entirely new experimental browser called Disco. The flagship feature? AI-powered tabs

Cursor wants to kill the handoff between designers and developers. Their new Visual Editor lets anyone tweak fonts, colors, and layouts using plain English commands.

Apple charges $249 for AirPods Pro to unlock live translation. Google just made it free for any headphones you already own.

ChatGPT seems to know everything. Until it doesn’t. I use ChatGPT daily for meal planning and book discussions. It’s genuinely helpful for those tasks. But somewhere along the

AI agents promise to plan trips, answer business questions, and automate workflows. But there’s a catch. Most agents can’t reliably connect to the tools and data they need to

AI image generators got scary good at faking reality. But not by making images more perfect. Instead, they learned something clever. They started copying the flaws in our phone

Chrome on iPhone finally caught up to Android and desktop. Google’s built-in Gemini AI just landed on iOS devices after months of waiting.

Opera just launched Neon to the public. But there’s a catch. You’ll pay $19.90 monthly for the privilege of using this AI-powered browser.