The quantum computing provider D-Wave has announced a milestone: The Palo Alto, California-based company claims to have mastered a task with its quantum computer that overwhelms conventional computers - a state known as "quantum supremacy". But there are also critical voices.
Apple is apparently working on a comprehensive modernization of its operating systems that will permanently change the design and operation of the iPhone, iPad and Mac. The planned update, which could still be released in 2025, promises a fresh look and an optimized user experience across all device classes.
Microsoft is pulling the plug on its Remote Desktop app: from May 27, 2025, the application will no longer be supported and will disappear from the Microsoft Store. The Windows app, which has been available since September 2024 and enables users to access services such as Windows 365, Azure Virtual Desktop and remote PCs, will be available as a successor.
Until now, the capabilities of Google's Gemini AI have been limited to the digital realm. In order to be helpful for people in the physical world, the AI will also be able to control robots on demand.
SpaceX wants to use the branch network of the Indian telecommunications company Airtel to distribute its satellite system. The collaboration has yet to be approved.
OpenAI is taking another step towards developer-friendliness. The company has published the so-called "Responses API", which provides developers with the building blocks they need to develop their own AI agents.
The series Zero Day deals with the current cyber threat landscape and addresses the consequences of a large-scale cyberattack in the USA. For exactly one minute, electricity, mobile networks, server systems, traffic control systems, and air traffic control systems fail simultaneously across the entire country. The attack costs over 3,000 human lives and has major consequences for society. How realistic is this scenario?
The social media platform X (formerly Twitter) struggled with several significant outages yesterday. In a post, platform owner Elon Musk pointed to a "massive cyberattack" as the cause and hinted at an extensive, coordinated operation. Now the perpetrators have come forward.
The short message service X (formerly Twitter) has been experiencing massive disruptions since this morning, leading to outages worldwide. Numerous users can no longer log into their accounts and are therefore unable to publish or view posts.
The Japanese ICT provider NTT Communications (NTT Com) has admitted to a serious security breach that resulted in the loss of information on a total of 17,891 corporate customers.
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