A developer has created a “scientifically dubious” Linux CPU scheduler that ties your computer’s performance to astrology. The scx_horoscope scheduler maps planets to PC tasks and uses zodiac elements to boost or nerf CPU, network, memory, and disk performance based on celestial alignments.
Mos Health has secured pre-Seed funding to build an AI-powered preventive health platform. It combines app-based protocols with proprietary supplements, launching first in the U.S. through a B2B2C model.
Samsung is rolling out a new security update for the affordable Galaxy Tab A9+ tablet. This small patch precedes a much larger Android 16 and One UI 8.5 update expected after the Galaxy S26 launch.
Samsung’s Galaxy Book6 Ultra, featuring Intel’s new Panther Lake chip, promises nearly 20 hours of battery life and top-tier performance. However, it carries over some frustrating design quirks and can get uncomfortably hot under load. It’s expected to launch in early Spring 2026 for around $2,000.
According to a new forecast, the next major cybersecurity shift won’t be from flashy AI attacks, but from the messy convergence of identity automation and data access. The real risk is that our security tools haven’t kept up with how these systems now depend on each other.
York Space Systems, a key Pentagon satellite supplier, began trading on the NYSE. The IPO values the company at $4.75 billion as it aims to boost production for military space programs.
RobCo, the Munich-based robotics startup, has secured a massive $100 million Series C. The funding is aimed squarely at expanding its U.S. production and enterprise deployments. This is a major move in the competitive world of factory automation.
After a bug-filled 2025, Microsoft is promising a turnaround for Windows 11 in 2026. The company is redirecting engineers to “swarm” on performance and reliability problems. But can they actually deliver on this promise?
Apple’s installed base of active devices has officially crossed the 2.5 billion mark. This growth from 2.35 billion a year ago represents a huge, captive audience for the company’s services division.
The latest GDC State of the Game Industry report reveals a deep contradiction. While 52% of developers say their studio uses GenAI tools, an equal 52% believe the technology is having a negative impact. The sentiment has grown 30% more negative in just one year.
