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Mac RumorsJan 31, 2026
Apple Changes How You Order a Mac
Apple recently updated its online store with a new ordering process for Macs, including the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, iMac, Mac mini, Mac Studio, and Mac Pro.


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Top Stories: Apple Creator Studio, AirTag 2, and More (Mac Rumors)

EngadgetJan 31, 2026
Blue Origin is pausing its space tourist flights to work on lunar landers for NASA
Blue Origin plans to put a focus on the development of its human lunar capabilities, so it won't be sending tourists to space for at least the next two years. That means we won't be seeing any New Shepard launches for quite some time. Blue Origin is one of the companies NASA chose to develop human landing systems for its Artemis program, along with SpaceX. Specifically, it will work on landers for the Artemis III and Artemis V missions.

The company was originally contracted to build the human landing system that would transfer astronauts from NASA's Gateway station to the moon's South Pole region for the Artemis V mission. But last year, NASA asked Blue Origin to


CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 31, 2026
What's the Best Way to Stream Super Bowl LX? video
Don't miss the kickoff! Here are some money-saving tricks to watch Super Bowl LX on Feb. 8, 2026.

CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 31, 2026
Protesting ICE Today? Prepare Yourself (and Your Phone) for Maximum Safety
For those attending protests this weekend, here are some safety tips to stay safe, physically and digitally.

Mac RumorsJan 30, 2026
What to Expect From Apple in February, Including Revamped Siri in Beta
Following a January that saw Apple release a new AirTag and the Creator Studio bundle of creative apps, it is now time to shift our attention to February.


Wired NewsJan 30, 2026
Viome Full Body Intelligence Test Review: Little Clarity, Pricey Supplements
Virtually every aspect of your health can be traced back to your microbiome. But some tests are better than others.

ResearchBuzzJan 30, 2026
Isometric NYC, TikTok, Online Anti-ICE Sentiment, More: Friday ResearchBuzz, January 30, 2026
NEW RESOURCES Maps Mania: The Giant Pixel Art Map of New York. "Isometric NYC is a huge pixel art map of New York City - and I mean huge. Anyone who lives […]

SlashDotJan 30, 2026
White House Scraps 'Burdensome' Software Security Rules


Mac RumorsJan 30, 2026
Apple Still Preparing Two New Versions of Siri as Some Employees Leave
In a new report about Apple losing at least four more AI researchers in recent weeks, in addition to a high-ranking Siri executive, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reiterated that the company is preparing to release two new versions of Siri.


EngadgetJan 30, 2026
How to watch the 2026 Grammy Awards: TV channel, start time, where to stream, nominations list and more
Grammy winner Bad Bunny, seen here accepting his award for Best Música Urbana Album for "Un Verano Sin Ti" in 2023, is nominated again this year. (Timothy Norris/FilmMagic) Timothy Norris via Getty Images The 2026 Grammy Awards honor music's biggest achievements of the year, and some of the biggest stars on the planet are nominated this year. Kendrick Lamar leads the way with nine nominations, including for Record and Song of the Year for "luther," his collaboration with SZA. Other top nominees this year include Lady Gaga, Jack Antonoff, and Cirkut with seven nominations apiece, and Bad Bunny, Sabrina Carpenter, and Leon Thomas, who have six. The 2026 Grammy Awards will be hosted by comedian Trevor Noah, who also happens to be a nominee this year in the Best Audio Book, Narration & Storytelling category. 

The 2026 Grammys will take place at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, and the broadcast will air this Sunday, Feb. 1, at 8PM ET/5PM PT on CBS, streaming live on Paramount (for Premium subscribers only). The 2026 Grammy Awards Premiere Ceremony — where the majority of the Grammys are actually awarded — will take place earlier that same day, from 3:30PM ET/12:30PM PT, and streams live


ComputerWorldMar 12, 2024
Elon Musk's suit against OpenAI — right idea, wrong messenger
Loose cannon, always-looking-for-attention Elon Musk has again thrust himself into the public eye, this time by suing OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman for breaching its founding agreement by turning the company away from its non-profit roots and cashing in on the billions of dollars available in the generative AI (genAI) gold rush.

At stake in the suit is Microsoft's $13 billion investment in the company. Musk claims that OpenAI was originally founded to share its wares with the world by open sourcing its technologies, something it abandoned thanks to the relationship with Microsoft.

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