There was only one ESC from sneaky screenshots and fake BSODs Who, Me? Welcome to another instalment of Who, Me? It’s The Register’s Monday column that shares your stories of mistakes, occasional malice, and how you came out the other side.…, Read MoreContinue Reading
Investment in new lithium supply is threatening to tip the global market for the battery metal into a deficit, beginning as early as this year. The warning comes from Canaccord, which noted that the supply of lithium has tightened considerably, even as demand for electric vehicles has weakened…Continue Reading
By the end of 2026, Gartner anticipates 40% of enterprise applications will integrate AI agents. A dramatic increase from today’s single-digit adoption, right? It strongly signals a move past mere experimentation. For CXOs, the focus is no longer whether AI can work, but how it is deployed through structured enterpriseContinue Reading
While Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL) has long been the world’s busiest airport by passenger numbers, Chicago O’Hare International Airport (ORD) takes the top spot when ranked by aircraft movements. A key reason behind this paradox is the increased use of regional jets at O’Hare, with feeder services allowing passengersContinue Reading
The United States military operates some of the longest runways on Earth, and the numbers tell the story: the longest exceed 15,000 feet (4,500 meters)! These extraordinary lengths are not about scale for its own sake; they are driven by aircraft performance limits, safety margins, and mission demands, ranging fromContinue Reading
A new vulnerability dubbed Pack2TheRoot could be exploited in the PackageKit daemon to allow local Linux users to install or remove system packages and gain root permissions. …Read MoreContinue Reading
In the new Chrome versions 147.0.7727.116/117 for Windows and macOS and 147.0.7727.116 for Linux, the developers have fixed 19 security vulnerabilities. According to Google, none of these vulnerabilities are being exploited in the wild. In the Chrome Releases blog post, Srinivas Sista lists only vulnerabilities that were discovered and reportedContinue Reading
The “common-sense policy” is producing positive results, officials say., The “common-sense policy” is producing positive results, officials say., from Newsnation Read MoreContinue Reading
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — SpaceX says it has the rights to buy artificial intelligence coding tool Cursor for $60 billion later this year as Elon Musk’s space exploration and AI company looks for ways to compete with rivals Anthropic and OpenAI ahead of a planned Wall Street debut. SpaceX saidContinue Reading
A split is developing in the EVSE world. Industry experts have been telling us that distributed (or split) systems, in which a single power cabinet serves multiple dispensers, represent the wave of the future. The latest news from splitsville comes from industry behemoth ABB, which has just introduced a newContinue Reading
Mozilla has attracted kudos since it added a free built-in VPN to its Firefox web browser, not least because of the generous 50 GB a month usage limit. Now it’s set to add another sweetener: server location choice. Mozilla began rolling out VPN integration in Firefox 149 for Windows, macOSContinue Reading
If you own one of the Sony Bravia lines of televisions (like I do) and were hoping that the expensive television would suddenly become slightly less functional for no good reason, I have some good news for you. Sony just announced that the company is making adjustments that will reduceContinue Reading
Published Apr 26, 2026, 12:30 PM EDT Chris Hachey is a contributor for MakeUseOf with years of experience covering consumer tech. He has been published on XDA-developers.com, Pocket-lint.com, BGR.com, and other tech sites. He is passionate about finding great deals on tech, testing out new consumer electronics, and sharing his insights into smart home devices. FromContinue Reading