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Microsoft's AI Bet Pays Off, But Investors Are Getting Nervous - Professional coverage
BusinessCloudSoftware

Microsoft’s AI Bet Pays Off, But Investors Are Getting Nervous

According to The Wall Street Journal, Microsoft posted $81.3 billion in revenue for its fiscal second quarter, beating expectations. Its…

Halide's co-founder is heading back to Apple's design team - Professional coverage
HardwareInnovationSoftware

Halide’s co-founder is heading back to Apple’s design team

According to 9to5Mac, Halide and Lux co-founder Sebastiaan de With announced he is joining Apple's human interface design team. This…

Origami Linux: A Beautiful, Immutable Fedora Twist with COSMIC - Professional coverage
ComputingInnovationSoftware

Origami Linux: A Beautiful, Immutable Fedora Twist with COSMIC

According to ZDNet, Origami Linux is a relatively new distribution conceived in 2021 with the goal of creating something beautiful…

Assistive TechnologyCybersecurity

State-Backed Hackers Reinforce The Need For Better Crypto Security Controls

State-sponsored hackers from North Korea have stolen over $2 billion in cryptocurrency during 2025 alone, targeting both exchanges and high-net-worth individuals. As crypto values surge, these sophisticated attacks highlight the urgent need for enhanced security controls and protective measures for digital assets.

State-backed hackers are accelerating their attacks on cryptocurrency platforms and wealthy investors, with North Korean operatives alone stealing over $2 billion in digital assets during 2025. As bitcoin reaches unprecedented highs exceeding $124,000 per token, the financial appeal for sophisticated hacking groups has intensified dramatically. According to blockchain analysis firm Elliptic, more than 30 major hacks have been attributed to North Korean government hackers this year, highlighting critical vulnerabilities in current crypto security frameworks.

North Korean Hackers Target Crypto Wealth

Assistive TechnologyRegulation

California’s New Law Solves Loud Commercial Problem in Streaming Services

Governor Gavin Newsom has signed legislation prohibiting streaming services from broadcasting commercials at higher volumes than accompanying content. The law, sparked by a baby’s disrupted sleep, takes effect in 2026 and represents a major victory for consumer audio comfort.

California has enacted groundbreaking legislation that directly addresses one of television and streaming viewers’ most persistent complaints: commercials that blast at significantly higher volumes than regular programming. Governor Gavin Newsom signed SB 576 into law this week, establishing clear audio standards for advertisements on video streaming platforms serving California residents.

What the New Commercial Volume Law Requires