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1951.
How Many Times Do You Fart a Day? ‘Smart Underwear’ Says It’s Way More Than You Think (gizmodo.com)
1952.
Google now lets you scrub more sensitive personal info about yourself from Search (androidauthority.com)
1953.
Anthropic Researcher Quits in Cryptic Public Letter (futurism.com)
1954.
The Morning After: DOJ may face investigation over removal of ICE agent tracking apps (engadget.com)
1955.
Google can now help you find and remove your ID from search results (theverge.com)
1956.
Dozens of researchers will move to France from US following high-profile bid to lure talent (feeds.nature.com)
1957.
Last call: Update Apple Home by tomorrow, or your HomeKit setup may stop working (9to5mac.com)
1958.
Apple TV is about to bring back two of its best sci-fi series (9to5mac.com)
1959.
Super Bowl Ad for Ring Cameras Touted AI Surveillance Network (news.ycombinator.com)
1960.
Autodesk Takes Google To Court Over AI Movie Software Named 'Flow' (slashdot.org)
1961.
Claimed 1,100% increase in AI-driven layoffs in 2025 might be misleading — firms accused of exaggerating AI performance to downplay poor business performance (tomshardware.com)
1962.
How Microsoft obliterated safety guardrails on popular AI models - with just one prompt (zdnet.com)
1963.
The first PlayStation State of Play of 2026 will air on February 12 (engadget.com)
1964.
New Apple-backed AI model can generate sound and speech from silent videos (9to5mac.com)
1965.
Apple is killing the old HomeKit Tuesday (theverge.com)
1966.
Apple is killing the old HomeKit tomorrow (theverge.com)
1967.
The dark side of green technology: what do electric vehicles really cost? (feeds.nature.com)
1968.
The final trailer for Project Hail Mary is here and it's an emotional ride (engadget.com)
1969.
Nvidia says it didn't use pirated books to train its AI models — company asking for Anna's Archive suit to be dismissed (tomshardware.com)
1970.
Nvidia says it didn't use pirated books to train its AI models — company asking for Anna'a Archive suit to be dismissed (tomshardware.com)
1971.
Key to ultra-dense next-gen data storage could be a new magnetic state found in twisted 2D materials — German researchers reveal 'super‑moiré' magnetic milestone (tomshardware.com)
1972.
Report: M5 Pro and M5 Max MacBook Pro could launch ‘as early as’ March 2nd (9to5mac.com)
1973.
M5 Pro, M5 Max: What I Expect from Apple's Next-Gen Chips (cnet.com)
1974.
The Technologies Changing How You’ll Watch the 2026 Winter Olympic Games (wired.com)
1975.
State actor targets 155 countries in 'Shadow Campaigns' espionage op (bleepingcomputer.com)
1976.
Have an early look at the Galaxy S26 in its white colorway (androidauthority.com)
1977.
OpenClaw's Gregarious Insecurities Make Safe Usage Difficult (darkreading.com)
1978.
If You Want the Stability of a 9-to-5 Again, Here's How to Stand Out in Today's Job Market (feeds.feedburner.com)
1979.
DKnife Linux toolkit hijacks router traffic to spy, deliver malware (bleepingcomputer.com)
1980.
CISA warns of SmarterMail RCE flaw used in ransomware attacks (bleepingcomputer.com)
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