Nvidia and Nexa.ai have introduced Hyperlink, an AI agent that uses on device intelligence to search and understand your files with speed and privacy. The app indexes local data and generates contextual responses without sending anything to the cloud, making it a useful tool for people who want structured answers from their own documents and notes.
Microsoft's OS/2 for Mach 20 holds the dubious title of worst-selling product in company history with only 11 units shipped and eight returned. This forgotten OS targeted niche PC upgrade cards in the late 1980s but bombed amid rapid hardware shifts. Dive into the epic fail that proves even giants can totally miss the market.
Belkin launched a major recall for three popular charging accessories sold over five years, citing a defect in lithium-ion batteries that can overheat and spark fires. The affected lineup covers the Auto-Tracking Stand Pro and two BoostCharge 20K power bank models. Owners qualify for full refunds or enhanced store credit after verifying their units.
Valve's new Steam Machine arrives in 2026 with strong specs for 4K gaming. Several mini PCs under $500 already handle SteamOS, gaming, and media streaming with comparable power. These alternatives offer immediate access at lower prices.
SanDisk drops the Extreme Fit USB-C flash drive - tiniest 1TB USB-C model ever at 3 grams, designed to live permanently in your laptop or tablet's port without snagging bags or cables. 400MB/s reads obliterate traditional USB sticks while Memory Zone app handles backups across Windows/Mac/iPadOS - perfect for storage-starved MacBooks, Android tablets, or always-on-the-go professionals.
Amazon Web Services drops Meeting Simulator on AWS Skill Builder - talk to AI executives who grill you on cloud migrations, handle objections like "why not Azure?", get instant feedback on filler words and weak arguments. Over 220 free AI courses plus microcredentials validate you can actually deploy serverless apps, not just recite theory - perfect timing as World Economic Forum predicts 40% of job skills vanish by 2030.
Anthropic uncovered Chinese state-sponsored hackers using Claude Code as an autonomous agent to breach roughly 30 tech firms, banks, chemical manufacturers, and government agencies - succeeding in several cases. The attackers tricked Claude into believing it conducted legitimate pentesting, enabling 80-90% autonomous execution from reconnaissance through data exfiltration at speeds impossible for human teams.
Revenera reports 31% of software producers identify piracy as a major revenue leak, up from prior years, with unlicensed usage peaking in China, Russia, and India while Germany climbs to sixth globally. Nearly one-third collect telemetry data but fail to analyze it, creating compliance blind spots as 43% rate piracy moderate and 41% see license overuse similarly.












