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CNET Most Popular ProductsMay 10, 2026
Netflix's New Crime Thriller Does Revenge Better Than 'Reacher' -- and Denzel
Yahya Abdul-Mateen II stars in Man on Fire, which drew 11 million views in its first four days. Yes, it's that good.

Wired NewsMay 09, 2026
50% Off Blue Apron Promo Codes | May 2026
Browse chef-curated meal plans, plus get $25 off with an exclusive Blue Apron coupon code, plus 50% off your first 2 orders, and more top coupons on WIRED.

Gizmag Emerging TechMay 05, 2026
World's first vaccine for Lyme disease could be available in 2027
Based on the results of two completed Phase III trials, scientists are confident that we could see an effective vaccine against Lyme disease by next year.

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Mac RumorsMay 05, 2026
OpenAI Fast-Tracking AI Phone for 2027 Launch, Says Kuo
OpenAI is said to be fast-tracking development of its first "AI agent phone," with the company now aiming to mass produce the device as early as the first half of next year, according to industry analyst Ming-Chi Kuo.


eWeekApr 22, 2026
Gemini in Chrome Rolls Out Across APAC, Bringing Browser AI to Millions of Users
Google is rolling out Gemini in Chrome across seven APAC markets, adding in-browser AI tools for summaries, image edits, and Google app actions.

The post Gemini in Chrome Rolls Out Across APAC, Bringing Browser AI to Millions of Users appeared first on eWEEK.



Computer World Security NewsAug 08, 2023
Researchers build a scary Mac attack using AI and sound
A UK research team based at Durham University has identified an exploit that could allow attackers to figure out what you type on your MacBook Pro — based on the sound each keyboard tap makes.

These kinds of attacks aren't particularly new. The researchers found research dating back to the 1950s into using acoustics to identify what people write. They also note that the first paper detailing use of such an attack surface was written for the US National Security Agency (NSA) in 1972, prompting speculation such attacks may already be in place.

"(The) governmental origin of AS- CAs creates speculation that such an attack may already be possible on modern devices, but remains classified," the researchers wrote.

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