Nintendo just launched a mobile store app for iOS and Android that finally makes browsing games less painful than using the Switch eShop. The app provides detailed gameplay stats across multiple consoles, but still forces you to complete purchases through a web browser. It’s classic Nintendo – brill
Google’s AI Overviews are dramatically changing how websites get traffic. A new study shows being cited can boost click-through rates significantly. But is this correlation or causation?
Writing emotional reviews makes you more likely to recommend products and become a repeat customer, according to new research. The study analyzed over 14,000 reviews across multiple experiments to understand how review writing affects the writer’s loyalty.
Bitcoin just slipped below $100,000 for the first time since June, officially entering bear market territory. Despite the drop, crypto professionals remain surprisingly optimistic about recovery prospects. The key question is when and how quickly the rebound will happen.
Google and Epic Games have settled their long-running legal battle over app store practices. The deal includes reduced fees and more payment options for developers through 2032. This marks a major shift in Android’s ecosystem while Epic continues fighting Apple.
Australia’s world-first social media ban now includes Reddit and Kick, requiring platforms to block users under 16 by December 2025. Critics warn the age verification methods could compromise data privacy for all Australian users.
Intel’s new Latency Optimized Mode for Xeon 6 processors keeps uncore frequencies higher for better performance consistency. Recent testing reveals the trade-off: noticeable speed improvements come with substantial power consumption increases. This could reshape how data centers approach performance
Teenage Engineering’s new EP-40 Riddim sampler and EP-2350 Ting microphone bundle offers reggae-focused sound design at $329. The setup includes voice-changing effects and a proper subtractive synth engine for dub production.
Elon Musk’s xAI required employees to provide their biometric data to train the company’s “Ani” AI companion. Employees were told this was a job requirement despite concerns about their likeness being used in deepfakes. The program was code-named “Project Skippy” and involved perpetual licensing of
Employers are increasingly hiring based on skills rather than degrees for “new-collar” jobs paying $85,000 to $160,000. Positions like cybersecurity analysts, cloud computing specialists, and even video game testers now prioritize competence over credentials. This shift is creating new career pathwa
