The U.S. Navy has resumed trials of an electromagnetic railgun. It could be deployed on future battleships.

In the USA, normal Prime subscribers can no longer watch content on Prime Video in 4K resolution. Instead, they have to pay an extra 5 US dollars per month.

The defense startup Anduril has no need to worry about its future for a long time: the Pentagon is paying up to 20 billion US dollars.

Hyperrealistic scenes with Darth Vader, Tom Cruise and others have already gone viral. But copyright holders are storming against Bytedance.

Chinese merchants on Amazon are said to have evaded Italian VAT. Four Amazon executives could end up in the dock.

A white paper by the think tank CAM and Cisco shows: The cost of damages has exploded, with suppliers in particular being the weakest link in the chain.

A new law accelerates EU access to cloud data. Providers must respond within hours. The Federal Office of Justice monitors compliance.

The update to the free image editing software brings new non-destructive layer types, vector export, and various improvements for designers and artists.

Microsoft has released an out-of-band update for Windows 11 Enterprise clients with hotpatching.

With funding reform, Schnieder aims to establish magnetic tech as a modern, highly efficient alternative to subways in local transport.

Adobe settles hidden cancellation fee lawsuit with a fine, but denies wrongdoing.

After Google already released an emergency update for Chrome on Friday, the manufacturer followed up on Saturday night.

There are no secrets” is Palantir’s conference motto. Yet how its software actually works in real-world use remains a secret to outsiders.

A British county sells off a significant photo archive, debates about technology versus art, and the market rewards the imperfect precisely.

Shortly before Chinese New Year, new Qwen models of various sizes appeared, all of which are multimodal.

Aurora, ice structures, and still water: This selection shows how photography uses light, form, and timing to create impressive visual stories.

On March 14, 2006, Amazon S3 launched with two operations. Today, the service stores 500 trillion objects and is the industry standard – controlled by AWS.

The co-chairwoman Nadine Schön (CDU) of the expert commission for social media rules urges patience and defends the timeline against calls from the coalition.

When unfolded, the foldable iPhone will likely resemble a mini-tablet. However, according to a report, it will not receive a proper window system.

With a new interactive map, households can now check if their internet connection meets the legal minimum requirements of 15 Mbit/s.

Anthropic makes Claude multimodal: The AI chatbot can now supplement complex answers with interactive diagrams, timelines, and models directly in the chat.

The AWS European Sovereign Cloud has received SOC-2 and C5 reports, as well as seven ISO certifications. The attestations cover 69 services.

The demands on AI backend networks are constantly increasing. Arista's new XPO form factor is intended to be equipped for this.

Phishing, malware, and ransomware were targeted in a large-scale international police operation. Numerous arrests were made.

In the upcoming Android 17 update, Google is cracking down more strictly on apps that misuse accessibility services. Some apps could become useless as a result.

The new bundler Rolldown replaces esbuild and Rollup. With its Rust base, it enables significantly faster builds.

Since Wednesday, Apple has had its cheapest MacBook on the market. Even after the first few days, one can't stop being amazed.

It's scheduled for April: for the first time in over half a century, humans are to fly to the moon again.

Market researchers see no remedy for the current memory crisis. At least: The Iran war is not expected to have any major impact initially.

The social media platform X has submitted its first proposals to the EU Commission on how it intends to rectify violations of the Digital Services Act.