Federal agencies have until December 12 to patch an actively exploited Oracle Identity Manager vulnerability. Evidence suggests attackers may have known about the flaw weeks before Oracle’s October 21 patch.
Australia is implementing a world-first social media ban for children under 16 starting December 10. The policy targets Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and seven other platforms, with fines up to $49.5 million for non-compliance. But will it actually protect kids?
Despite regulatory concerns, European tech founders are bullish about the region’s prospects. They point to a growing talent advantage as US immigration policies push skilled workers toward Europe instead.
The promise of AI eliminating jobs is misleading. Instead, it’s creating complex layers of invisible human work behind the scenes. Organizations face growing risks from these hidden partnerships between humans and machines.
European Union ministers are pressing US trade officials to fully implement their July trade deal. The talks focus on cutting US steel tariffs and removing duties on EU goods like wine. Both sides are navigating delicate trade tensions ahead of key deadlines.
Southeast Asia’s tech sector faces a funding slump and developmental challenges, but venture capitalists see long-term potential. Founders are pivoting to global markets and leveraging geopolitical shifts to build sustainable businesses.
Europe’s landmark tech regulations are stalling across the board. The AI Act, Digital Services Act, and Digital Markets Act all face delays and potential weakening as US pressure mounts.
The UK will reduce energy costs by 25% for more than 7,000 manufacturers beginning in 2027. Business Secretary Peter Kyle will announce the program Monday at the CBI conference targeting high-growth sectors.
Apple is reportedly planning a major shift in strategy for iOS 27 next year. The company will focus on software quality and performance improvements rather than introducing major new features. This marks the first time since iOS 12 that Apple has prioritized stability over new capabilities.
Computer scientists are discovering that even simple learning algorithms can learn to collude on prices without any explicit programming. The problem? This kind of algorithmic price-fixing doesn’t look like traditional collusion, making it incredibly difficult to regulate under current antitrust law
