A media analytics startup named LumaStream is implementing a Python Cloud Functions handler that is triggered by Pub/Sub messages. The QA team requires unit tests that validate the function logic and ...

Oncologi, Inc., a biotechnology company developing next-generation RNA-based cancer immunotherapies, today announced that the ...

Researchers monitoring for larger .ICS calendar attachments found that a flaw in Zimbra Collaboration Suite (ZCS) was used in zero-day attacks at the beginning of the year. ICS files, also known as ...

Earlier this year, Apple introduced its Foundation Models framework during WWDC 2025, which allows developers to use the company’s local AI models to power features in their applications. The company ...

Meta will soon use what people tell its artificial intelligence chatbot to get even better at selling them things. The company said on Wednesday that users’ chats and interactions with Meta AI will ...

The Department of Energy has told employees to avoid using certain words, including "climate change," "green" and "sustainable," according to an internal email sent to staff and obtained by NPR. The ...

China’s Pop Mart is borrowing from Disney’s playbook to turn toothy monster Labubu‘s blockbuster sales into long-term success, Executive Director and co-COO Si De told Reuters in a rare interview. Pop ...

Expert DIYer April Wilkerson demonstrates safe ways to remove rust from metal and restore its strength. Yankees' Aaron Boone wants these two star free agents back in New York Government Shutdown: ...

Plus: A ransomware gang steals data on 8,000 preschoolers, Microsoft blocks Israel’s military from using its cloud for surveillance, call-recording app Neon hits pause over security holes, and more.

That's right, LinkedIn is joining the likes of Meta in harvesting your data for its AI. Here's how you can stop it. It’s official: LinkedIn will soon start training its AI models on your data.

Is your memory card accidentally formatted, and now you need to recover it? Perhaps you formatted it on purpose, and then sometime later, you remember those one-in-a-million photos or some crucial ...