Europe’s largest software maker is facing its steepest single-day stock drop in over three years. The sell-off comes despite quarterly revenue meeting estimates, as future cloud growth projections failed to impress a market already worried about AI disruption.
Xbox just had a brutal financial quarter, with gaming revenue dropping 9%. In a rare admission, Microsoft’s leadership directly blamed its own first-party game releases for the slump, raising serious questions about the platform’s future strategy.
ServiceNow is expanding its partnership with Anthropic, naming Claude as the default model behind its Build Agent “vibe coding” technology. The move aims to combine ServiceNow’s industry-specific data with Claude’s code generation for more reliable enterprise applications.
Windows 11 has officially crossed the 1 billion user mark. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella announced the milestone, revealing it took 1,576 days—less time than Windows 10 needed.
WhatsApp is rolling out a suite of new, optional security features called “Strict Account Settings.” The tools are designed to block files and calls from unknown contacts to protect vulnerable users. It’s a significant, if overdue, step for the world’s most popular messaging app.
At its Perform event, Dynatrace launched Dynatrace Intelligence, a platform combining deterministic and agentic AI. The announcement coincides with a major strategic shift, as the company now sees 80% of new sales bookings come through its partner ecosystem.
According to Kotaku, Highguard is a “PvP Raid Shooter” from Wildlight Entertainment, a studio formed by veterans of Apex Legends and Titanfall 2. The game features a unique three-phase match loop involving hero-based combat, resource gathering, and base defense, with matches designed to last 15-30 m
Google is forcibly removing a smart voicemail feature from Pixel 4 and 5 devices. This comes after a bug was discovered where the feature could activate a phone’s microphone and broadcast room sounds to a caller.
TikTok is blaming a power outage at a U.S. data center for widespread app glitches over the weekend. The timing, right after the creation of a new U.S.-controlled joint venture and during protests in Minneapolis, has fueled user suspicion and censorship fears.
TikTok users saw weird, old videos on their For You Pages over the weekend. The company says it was due to a power outage at a US data center, not manipulation by its new investors like Oracle.
