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Mac RumorsNov 10, 2025
iPhone Air Sales Are So Bad That Apple's Delaying the Next-Generation Version
The thin, light iPhone Air sold so poorly that Apple has decided to delay the launch of the next-generation ?iPhone Air? that was scheduled to come out alongside the iPhone 18 Pro, reports The Information.


ResearchBuzzOct 26, 2025
Indigenous Oral History, Google, AI Overviews, More: Sunday ResearchBuzz, October 26, 2025
EVENTS North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources: State Archives to Host Virtual Program on the American Indian Heritage Commission Oral History Project. "Celebrate American Indian Heritage Month by listening to […]

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SF Studios, Kagi News, Google, More: Sunday Afternoon ResearchBuzz, October 19, 2025 (ResearchBuzz)

PC World Latest NewsOct 14, 2025
Windows 10 expires today. These options can keep your PC safe

Last month, the company published a "30-day reminder" that Windows 10 version 22H2 (including Enterprise and Education Editions) will reach the end of its support period on October 14th, 2025:


On October 14, 2025, Windows 10, version 22H2 (Home, Pro, Enterprise, Education, and IoT Enterprise editions) will reach end of servicing. October 14, 2025 will also mark the end of support for Windows 10 2015 LTSB and Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSB 2015. The October 2025 monthly security update will be the last update available for these versions. After this date, devices running these versions will no longer receive monthly security and preview updates containing protections from the latest security threats.

However, Microsoft also wants Windows home users to know that there's the opportunity to receive extended support for another 12 months with Microsoft's Extended Security Update (ESU) program.

All in all, if you're still actively using Windows 10, the deadline is almost here. What should you do? Here are all your options:



ComputerWorldMar 11, 2024
New AI copyright lawsuit targets Nvidia
Three authors, Abdi Nazemian, Brian Keene, and Stewart O'Nan, are part of a new copyright infringement lawsuit against Nvidia, the latest such suit to challenge generative AI providers' reliance on the "fair use" doctrine to acquire copyrighted material to train their large language models.

The suit, filed late last week, is similar to other suits against generative AI creators, in that it alleges that they used copyrighted material — in this case, works of fiction by the named authors — as training data for an LLM. In this case, the LLM is Nvidia's NeMo Megatron series, which, according to the complaint, uses several data sets known to contain the authors' copyrighted material and used without permission.

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