Apparent Grand Theft Auto VI gameplay clips and a map image have spread online, but the material remains unverified and the group claiming responsibility has weakened its own credibility with a fundraising campaign.
Stop Killing Games has rejected efforts to portray an alleged Grand Theft Auto VI leak as consumer-rights activism, warning players not to fund the people behind it.
Pokémon Center customers in the United Kingdom and Germany are being notified after a cyberattack on logistics provider CEVA Logistics exposed delivery-related information and disrupted fulfilment.
Universal Display’s OLEDX announcement puts power efficiency at the centre of the next phase of OLED development, but commercial adoption will determine its practical significance.
A newly identified star orbiting Sagittarius A* may offer astronomers their best practical opportunity yet to measure the spin of the Milky Way’s central black hole directly.
The Women’s Super League’s new fantasy game treats shorter competitions, cross-division squads and personalised media as tools for making fandom easier to sustain.
Developers are testing ways to rewrite Claude-generated text after Anthropic introduced invisible watermarks, but the early claims reveal the limits of both removal tools and provenance technology.
WIRED’s reconstruction of Flock Safety’s OS Investigate shows how generative AI could turn a vast police data network into a tool for pattern-based searches, intensifying questions about oversight and privacy.
A first-in-human trial suggests that a freeze-dried tetanus-diphtheria booster can remain stable at room temperature, but larger studies and regulatory review are still required before it can change vaccination programmes.
Indexed universal life insurance combines permanent life cover with index-linked cash-value crediting, but its guarantees, costs and funding demands require close scrutiny.
Z.ai’s GLM-5.3 highlights how rapidly advanced cyber capabilities are moving into open-weight AI, creating new opportunities for defenders and harder questions about access and control.
Retail prices for some DDR5 memory kits have risen by almost 500% year on year, reflecting an exceptional squeeze in the wider DRAM and NAND markets rather than a uniform increase across every type of RAM.