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KM World ArticlesFeb 13, 2026
Casepoint announces completion of CMMC Level 2, solidifying itself as a security leader in legal technology ?
The achievement builds on?Casepoint's?existing portfolio of Department of Defense (DOD) Impact Level authorizations

New York Times TechFeb 13, 2026
Homeland Security Demands Social Media Sites Reveal Names Behind Anti-ICE Posts
The department has sent Google, Meta and other companies hundreds of subpoenas for information on accounts that track or comment on Immigration and Customs Enforcement, officials and tech workers said.

Mac RumorsFeb 13, 2026
Meta Plans 'Name Tag' Facial Recognition for Ray-Ban Smart Glasses
Meta plans to add a facial recognition feature to its Ray-Ban smart glasses as soon as this year, reports The New York Times ($).


EngadgetFeb 13, 2026
DoorDashers are getting paid to close Waymo's self-driving car doors
A few days ago, a Redditor posted in the community for DoorDash drivers that they received an offer to close a Waymo vehicle's door. The job paid a guaranteed fee of $6.25 with a $5 extra on top of it after the DoorDasher verifies that it has been completed. Waymo has confirmed to 404Media and TechCrunch that, yes, it is indeed paying Dashers to shut the doors of its self-driving cars. And it makes sense because, well, there's nobody to do it otherwise if a passenger accidentally leaves it open.

The Alphabet subsidiary and DoorDash told the publications that it's currently running a pilot program in Atlanta, wherein if one of its vehicle's doors is left ajar, nearby Dashers are notified. Waymo's self-driving vehicles can't leave if one of its doors remains open, so the company is framing the program as a way to enhance its fleet's efficiency. Waymo told 404Media that the program started earlier this year and that payments are structured to ensure "competitive and fair compensation for Dashers."

To note, this isn't the first time the two companies have teamed up. In October 2025, Waymo's self-driving cars


New York Times TechFeb 13, 2026
Meta Plans to Add Facial Recognition Technology to Its Smart Glasses
In an internal memo last year, Meta said the political tumult in the United States would distract critics from the feature's release.

EngadgetFeb 13, 2026
The Morning After: Meta turned Threads algorithm complaints into an official feature
Threads users have complained about its recommendation algorithm since the dawn of time 2023. Users even started writing posts addressed to the algorithm, specifying the topics they wanted to see more of. Now, that's part of the system: Users can write a post that begins with "dear algo" to adjust their preferences, officially.

For example, you could write: "Dear algo, show me more posts about sous vide recipes." You can also ask to see fewer posts about topics you don't want to see, like "Dear algo, stop showing me posts about air fryers." You can even retweet other users' "dear algo" posts to have those topics reflected in your feed. "Dear algo" posts will work for Threads users in the US, UK, Australia and New Zealand, with more countries coming "soon."

— Mat Smith

The biggest stories in tech you might have missed.

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Yahoo TechnologyFeb 12, 2026
US pushes AI funding, fisheries tech at APEC amid China rivalry


CNET Most Popular ProductsFeb 12, 2026
Best Home Security Cameras of 2026: Surveillance on Your Terms
CNET has spent years testing security cams to find the best. Here are the top models with the latest technology.

Gizmag Emerging TechFeb 11, 2026
Review: Robot tennis coach is better than any human trainer I've ever had
We have certainly entered the age of AI robots doing the jobs we formerly relied on humans for. Some are yet to do it as well, but the Pongbot Pace S Pro is the best tennis coach I've had - even if it doesn't criticize my poor two-handed backhand grip.

Continue Reading

Consumer Tech,


EngadgetFeb 10, 2026
Google's new tool helps you remove non-consensual explicit images from Search
The internet is ripe with horrible violations of people's privacy, including non-consensual explicit images. A new tool from Google won't do much in the way of prevention, but can help you remove this media from Search. 

Now, you can choose an image and quickly request its deletion. Just click on the three dots that appear on the image. From there, choose "remove result" and then "It shows a sexual image of me." Other choices include the picture shows a person under 18 and that it has your personal information. If you choose the initial option then you will also be asked whether it contains a real image or deepfake. There's also an option to submit multiple photos at once. 

Google claims that, upon submitting your request, you will "immediately" see links to emotional and legal support organizations. Plus, you can opt-in to safeguards that filter out similar results in Search — though it seems these unreported images will still be available for other users to see. This feature should be available in most countries over the coming days. 

You can go on Google's "Results about you" hub to track your request. To use the tool, you will have to add in your personal con


GigaOMJun 13, 2024
Customer-Centric Marketing for Technology Vendors
In today's fast-paced, highly competitive market, technology vendors often struggle to connect with their customers on a meaningful level. Traditional marketing approaches,

The post Customer-Centric Marketing for Technology Vendors appeared first on Gigaom.



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