
News
Court documents shed new light on UK-Apple row over user data
The document suggests the government may still want access despite US officials saying it had dropped the demand.
Taco Bell rethinks AI drive-through after man orders 18,000 waters
The fast food chain is reassessing its use of the tech after a number of errors were shared widely online.
Musk files to dismiss lawsuit over his purchase of Twitter shares
US regulators allege his late disclosure of Twitter share purchases allowed him to buy them at "artificially low prices".
Kick accuses French authorities of politicising streamer's death
Raphaël Graven, also known as Jean Pormanove, died during a live stream on the Kick website.
AI firm says its technology weaponised by hackers
A report from the makers of Claude said the AI tool had been used to commit cyber-attacks and fraud.
Apple warns UK against introducing tougher tech regulation
The iPhone maker is pushing back against proposed changes required by the UK competition watchdog
AI boom boosts Nvidia despite 'geopolitical issues'
Nvidia remains exposed to geopolitical tensions between the US and China.
Japanese town proposes two-hour daily limit on smartphones
The limit would only apply outside of work and study time and no fines would be given if breached
Thirsty data centres boom in drought-hit Mexico
Activists in Querétaro criticise state government for prioritising the data processing needs for US tech firms over their own citizens
European banks hit by rogue PayPal payments worth 'billions'
Local media said German lenders had reported millions of suspicious direct debits from the payment firm.