- What’s new in iOS 26 Beta 2: visual tweaks, app updates, AI tools
Mittwoch 12:35 – Muhammad Zulhusni at Developer Tech News
Apple is testing more changes in its second developer beta for iOS 26. The update follows announcements made at WWDC 2025, and include a fresh naming system, interface updates, and small functional changes in apps. All Apple operating systems will now follow a year-based naming format. That means this year’s updates are called iOS 26,… Read more »
The post What’s new in iOS 26 Beta 2: visual tweaks, app updates, AI tools appeared first on Developer Tech News. - Building an AI-Powered Text Analysis App With React: A Step-by-Step Guide
Mittwoch 12:00 – Raju Dandigam at DZone.com Feed
In this article, we will walk through the step-by-step implementation of an AI Text Analysis App using React, Vite, and OpenAI’s GPT-3.5. This app will allow users to input text and analyze it for sentiment, topics, summary, and language detection. By the end of this guide, even beginners will be able to build and understand this application. We will also explain each feature in detail and provide examples to ensure clarity. Introduction The AI Text Analysis App is a powerful tool that leverages OpenAI’s GPT-3.5 to analyze text. It provides insights into the emotional tone of the text (sentime … - How Trustworthy Is Big Data? A Guide to Real-World Challenges and Solutions
Mittwoch 11:00 – Vivek Venkatesan at DZone.com Feed
Big data systems are growing in size, speed, and complexity — but the trust we place in them often lags behind. While engineers and analysts build pipelines to move petabytes of data, there’s an unspoken assumption: that the data is clean, correct, and complete. Unfortunately, that assumption often breaks in production. From AI models trained on incorrect labels to business dashboards displaying misleading KPIs, untrustworthy data leads to real-world failures. In healthcare, it can misinform critical alerts. In e-commerce, it skews demand forecasts. And in finance, it triggers incorrect trades … - Health Secretary Wants Every American To Be Sporting a Wearable Within Four Years
Mittwoch 10:00 – BeauHD at Slashdot
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced a major federal campaign to promote wearable health tech, aiming for every American to adopt a device within four years as part of a broader effort to „Make America Healthy Again.“ Gizmodo reports: RFK Jr. announced the initiative Tuesday afternoon during a House Energy and Commerce Health Subcommittee meeting to discuss the HHS‘ budget request for the upcoming fiscal year. In response to a question from representative Troy Balderson (R-Ohio) about wearables, Kennedy revealed that HHS will soon conduct one of the agency’s larg … - Researchers Discover How Caffeine Could Slow Cellular Aging
Mittwoch 7:00 – BeauHD at Slashdot
alternative_right shares a report from Phys.Org: In new research published by scientists studying fission yeastâ“a single-celled organism surprisingly similar to human cellsâ“researchers found that caffeine affects aging by tapping into an ancient cellular energy system. A few years ago, the same research team found that caffeine helps cells live longer by acting on a growth regulator called TOR (target of rapamycin). TOR is a biological switch that tells cells when to grow, based on how much food and energy is available. This switch has been controlling energy and stress responses in living t … - Meta's Massive AI Data Center Is Stressing Out a Louisiana Community
Mittwoch 3:30 – BeauHD at Slashdot
An anonymous reader quotes a report from 404 Media: A massive data center for Meta’s AI will likely lead to rate hikes for Louisiana customers, but Meta wants to keep the details under wraps. Holly Ridge is a rural community bisected by US Highway 80, gridded with farmland, with a big creek — it is literally named Big Creek — running through it. It is home to rice and grain mills and an elementary school and a few houses. Soon, it will also be home to Meta’s massive, 4 million square foot AI data center hosting thousands of perpetually humming servers that require billions of watts of energy … - Huawei Chair Says the Future of Comms Is Fiber-To-The-Room
Mittwoch 1:30 – BeauHD at Slashdot
The Register’s Simon Sharwood reports: Huawei’s chairman Xu Zhijun — aka Eric Xu — has called out China’s enormous lead in fiber-to-the-room (FTTR) installations. Speaking at last week’s Mobile World Congress event in Shanghai, Xu shared his views on the telecommunications industry’s future growth opportunities and said by the end of 2025 China will be home to 75 million FTTR installations — but just 500,000 exist outside the Middle Kingdom. Xu said FTTR will benefit businesses by increasing their internet connection speeds, helping them address spotty Wi-Fi coverage, allowing them to deplo … - Firefox 140 Arrives With ESR Status
Mittwoch 0:50 – BeauHD at Slashdot
Longtime Slashdot reader williamyf writes: Firefox 140 just landed. Some user-facing features include: Vertical Tabs: You can now keep more — or fewer — pinned tabs in view for quicker access to important windows. Just drag the divider to resize your pinned tabs section. Unload Tabs: You can now unload tabs by right-clicking on a tab (or multiple selected tabs) and selecting „Unload Tab.“ This can speed up performance by reducing Firefox’s memory and CPU usage. But the most important feature? This release is an Extended Support Release (ESR). Why are ESRs so important? ESR is the Firefox ver … - Google Rolls Out New Gemini Model That Can Run On Robots Locally
Mittwoch 0:10 – BeauHD at Slashdot
Google DeepMind has launched Gemini Robotics On-Device, a new language model that enables robots to perform complex tasks locally without internet connectivity. TechCrunch reports: Building on the company’s previous Gemini Robotics model that was released in March, Gemini Robotics On-Device can control a robot’s movements. Developers can control and fine-tune the model to suit various needs using natural language prompts. In benchmarks, Google claims the model performs at a level close to the cloud-based Gemini Robotics model. The company says it outperforms other on-device models in general b … - Microsoft Planning 'Major' Xbox Layoffs Next Week
Dienstag 23:30 – BeauHD at Slashdot
An anonymous reader quotes a report from The Verge: Microsoft is planning to cut jobs in the company’s Xbox gaming business, as early as next week. I first reported in Notepad earlier this month that Microsoft was planning Xbox layoffs „potentially by the end of the month,“ and now Bloomberg says a round of „major layoffs“ is due next week. I understand managers at Microsoft have been briefed about Xbox cuts and wider layoffs in other parts of Microsoft’s businesses. The upcoming cuts are also expected to hit Microsoft’s sales organization, just at the start of a new financial year. Microsoft … - Uber, Waymo Robotaxi Service Opens To Passengers In Atlanta
Dienstag 22:50 – BeauHD at Slashdot
Waymo and Uber have launched a robotaxi service in Atlanta, allowing users to book autonomous rides through the Uber app across a 65-square-mile area. They will not yet travel on highways or to the airport. CNBC reports: The vehicles feature Waymo’s driverless technology, known as the Waymo Driver, integrated into battery electric Jaguar I-PACE SUVs. […] In Atlanta and Austin, Waymo rides are only available through Uber’s app, while in San Francisco and Los Angeles, passengers book through the Waymo One app. Waymo said it would start with dozens of robotaxis live in Atlanta. The company says … - Microsoft Releases Classic MS-DOS Editor For Linux
Dienstag 22:10 – BeauHD at Slashdot
Microsoft has released a modern, open-source version of its classic MS-DOS Editor — built with Rust and compatible with Windows, macOS, and Linux. It’s now simple called „Edit.“ Ars Technica reports: Aside from ease of use, Microsoft’s main reason for creating the new version of Edit stems from a peculiar gap in modern Windows. „What motivated us to build Edit was the need for a default CLI text editor in 64-bit versions of Windows,“ writes [Christopher Nguyen, a product manager on Microsoft’s Windows Terminal team] while referring to the command-line interface, or CLI. „32-bit versions of Wi … - EV-Carrying Ship Sinks In Pacific Ocean After Catching Fire
Dienstag 21:30 – BeauHD at Slashdot
An anonymous reader quotes a report from Transport Topics: A ship that caught fire in the Pacific Ocean earlier this month has sunk. The vessel was abandoned in the middle of the pacific — about 360 miles from land — after a blaze. It was carrying about 3,000 vehicles of which about 800 were EVs. Damage caused by the fire was compounded by heavy weather, causing the ship to take on water and ultimately sink on June 23, the vessel’s manager, Zodiac Maritime, said in a statement on June 24. Smoke was initially seen emanating from a deck carrying electric vehicles, Zodiac said when the incident … - Federal Judge Rules It's Legal to Train AI on Copyrighted Books, Marking Major Win for AI Companies
Dienstag 20:58 – Sherin Shibu at Entrepreneur
This precedent-setting case is the first time a federal judge has sided with tech companies in an AI copyright lawsuit. - Noise Pollution Harms Health of Millions Across Europe, Report Finds
Dienstag 20:50 – msmash at Slashdot
More than 110 million people across Europe suffer high levels of health-damaging noise pollution, according to a report. The resulting physiological stress and sleep disturbance leads to 66,000 early deaths a year and many cases of heart disease, diabetes and depression. The Guardian: The report, from the European Environment Agency (EEA), focuses on noise from cars, trains and aeroplanes and found that 20% of the population of the European Economic Area (EEA) were affected. Separate research, using a slightly lower threshold for dangerous noise pollution, found that 40% of the UK population w … - After This LGBTQ Couple Lost Their Jobs Within 30 Days of Each Other, They Started a Business — With Goats. It Led to More Than $150 Million.
Dienstag 20:30 – Amanda Breen at Entrepreneur
Josh Kilmer-Purcell and Brent Ridge bought a farm in upstate New York as a weekend getaway — but a series of unexpected events led to a global brand. - Android Chrome Users Can Now Move Address Bar To Bottom of Screen
Dienstag 20:12 – msmash at Slashdot
Google has begun rolling out a feature that allows Chrome users on Android to move the browser’s address bar to the bottom of the screen. This capability has been available to iOS Chrome users since 2023 and aims to improve accessibility for users with larger devices. Users can relocate the address bar by pressing and holding on it and selecting the move option, or by adjusting the setting through Chrome’s settings menu. The feature addresses usability concerns for users of phones with bigger screens, where reaching the top of the display can prove difficult during one-handed operation. Read m … - Amazon Is Expanding Same-Day Delivery to Thousands of Small Towns and Rural Areas
Dienstag 20:01 – Erin Davis at Entrepreneur
Amazon wants its brand-name essentials, like paper towels, diapers, and dog food, available for same-day and next-day delivery in smaller cities. - Optimizing Data Pipelines in Cloud-Based Systems: Tools and Techniques
Dienstag 20:00 – Anil Jonnalagadda at DZone.com Feed
Data pipelines play a critical role in today’s cloud ecosystems, enabling the processing and transfer of vast amounts of data between sources and targets. As more companies move to the cloud, it is imperative that these pipelines are optimized to deliver scalability, performance, and cost savings.
Let’s take a look at the tools and methods that can be used to optimize data pipelines in the cloud, along with real-world code examples and best practices to maximize performance. - WD Escapes Half a Billion in Patent Damages as Judge Trims Award To $1
Dienstag 19:25 – msmash at Slashdot
Western Digital has succeeded in having the sum it owed from a patent infringement case reduced from $553 million down to just $1 in post-trial motions, when the judge found the plaintiff’s claims had shifted during the course of the litigation. From a report: The storage biz was held by a California jury to have infringed on data encryption patents owned by SPEX Technologies Inc in October, relating to several of its self-encrypting hard drive products. WD was initially told to pay $316 million in damages, but District Judge James Selna ruled the company owed a further $237 million in interes … - Why Mobile App Performance Matters More Than You Think
Dienstag 19:00 – Arth Patel at DZone.com Feed
Performance Is the Heartbeat of Mobile Apps Think about it, on average, a smartphone user spends about 4 hours each day interacting with mobile apps. Given this extensive usage, even minor performance issues, such as brief lags or occasional app crashes, can become instantly noticeable. More often than not, users won’t raise complaints. Instead, they’ll quietly uninstall the app and move on to a competitor. In today’s competitive app market, you often don’t get a second chance. Industry research emphasizes that the majority of users abandon digital experiences that take longer than 3 to 5 seco … - iPhone Customers Upset By Apple Wallet Ad Pushing F1 Movie
Dienstag 18:40 – msmash at Slashdot
An anonymous reader shares a report: Apple customers aren’t thrilled they’re getting an ad from the Apple Wallet app promoting the tech giant’s Original Film, „F1 the Movie.“ Across social media, iPhone owners are complaining that their Wallet app sent out a push notification offering a $10 discount at Fandango for anyone buying two or more tickets to the film. The feature film, starring Brad Pitt, explores the world of Formula 1 and was shot at actual Grand Prix races. It also showcases the use of Apple technology, from the custom-made cameras made of iPhone parts used to film inside the cars … - Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Will Make Nearly $1 Billion This Year Just from Selling Stock
Dienstag 18:11 – Sherin Shibu at Entrepreneur
Huang’s $126 billion fortune almost entirely consists of Nvidia stock. - Philips Hue is Raising Prices in the US
Dienstag 18:01 – msmash at Slashdot
Philips Hue will raise prices across its smart lighting and security products for US customers starting July 1st, with parent company Signify attributing the increases directly to tariffs. The company initially notified customers that prices would „go up“ through a promotional message before confirming the tariff-related reasoning in a statement. Signify has not provided specific pricing details or identified which products will be affected, though the company’s statement suggests changes may impact the entire Hue lineup. Some products already reflect higher US pricing, including the new $219. … - Salesforce API Integration Guide
Dienstag 18:00 – Dorian Sabitov at DZone.com Feed
Businesses need seamless communication between Salesforce CRM and external systems. Salesforce API integration enables real-time data flow, eliminating silos that cause operational inefficiencies.
With the API management market reaching $7.67B in 2024, these integrations have become essential for scaling operations and delivering personalized experiences while reducing manual work. - I Dismissed This Unconventional Leadership Practice — Until It Transformed My Business and My Life
Dienstag 18:00 – Peter Goldstein at Entrepreneur
I stopped leading from my head. Here’s why I’m glad I did. - Why The Most Effective Leaders Don't Yell the Loudest — They Conduct
Dienstag 17:30 – Rogers Healy at Entrepreneur
Most founders try to play every instrument, but the ones who scale learn to lead like conductors — setting the tempo, building harmony and letting others shine. - Traditional Leadership Credentials Are No Longer Cutting It. Here's What You Should Be Developing Instead.
Dienstag 17:00 – Martin Rowinski at Entrepreneur
Executive branding is no longer optional; it’s a leadership imperative. Here’s why. - Advanced Java Garbage Collection Concepts: Weak References, Finalization, and Memory Leaks
Dienstag 17:00 – Jill Thornhill at DZone.com Feed
The WeakReference() class in Java is often touted as being the answer to memory leaks. However, weak references on their own are not necessarily the answer.
Memory leaks are one of the hardest issues to diagnose. This article looks at a scenario where using weak references in conjunction with an object’s finalize() method can result in a memory leak. - Storage-Computing Integration vs. Separation: Architectural Trade-offs, Use Cases, and Insights from Apache Doris
Dienstag 16:00 – Darren Xu at DZone.com Feed
In the field of databases and big data, the architectural debate between “storage-computing integration” and “storage-computing separation” has never ceased. Some people question, “Is storage-computing separation really necessary? Isn’t the performance of local disks sufficient?” The answer is not black and white — the key to technology selection lies in the precise matching of business scenarios and resource requirements. This article takes Apache Doris as an example to analyze the essential differences, advantages and disadvantages, and implementation scenarios of the two architectures. Stor … - WhatsApp Has Been Banned on U.S. House of Representatives Devices: 'Security Risks Involved With Its Use'
Dienstag 15:36 – Erin Davis at Entrepreneur
Staff members must also remove WhatsApp from their devices if it was previously downloaded. - Job Search Pioneers CareerBuilder and Monster File for Bankruptcy Less than a Year After Merger: 'Challenging and Uncertain Macroeconomic Environment'
Dienstag 15:02 – Sherin Shibu at Entrepreneur
The company is also restructuring and reducing its workforce to cut costs. - Kubernetes Admission Controllers: Your First Line of Defense
Dienstag 15:00 – Kuppusamy Vellamadam Palavesam at DZone.com Feed
Kubernetes Admission Controllers are a powerful but often overlooked security mechanism. Acting as gatekeepers, they intercept API server requests before objects are persisted in etcd, allowing you to enforce custom policies or inject configurations automatically. Whether it’s blocking privileged containers or ensuring labels are in place, Admission Controllers play a crucial role in securing Kubernetes clusters from the inside out.
What Are Admission Controllers?
Admission Controllers are plugins that govern and modify requests to the Kubernetes API server. There are two types: - Why Storytelling Beats Bullet Points and Facts Every Time
Dienstag 14:30 – Andrea Olson at Entrepreneur
Bullet points fade. Stories stick. If you want your message to land, not just get heard, use these five proven storytelling frameworks to turn dry content into something people actually remember. - AI/ML Big Data-Driven Policy: Insights Into Governance and Social Welfare
Dienstag 14:00 – Ram Ghadiyaram at DZone.com Feed
Data-driven policy refers to the practice of using data, analytics, and empirical evidence to inform and guide government decision-making, moving beyond reliance on intuition or anecdotal information.
Governments must be agile, transparent, and resilient in their decision-making. The convergence of big data, cloud computing, and AI/ML is enabling a new era of data-driven policy, transforming how societies anticipate challenges and adapt to change. This article explores the impact of data-driven governance, illustrated with real-world examples, statistics, and diagrams. - Bill Gates Told These Authors That AI Is More Important Than The PC: 'This Time, the Computer Understands Us.'
Dienstag 14:00 – Shawn P. Walchef at Entrepreneur
Digital strategists Adam Brotman and Andy Sack discuss their new book on AI and the impact of tech on today’s restaurants. - Edit Photos Like a Pro With This Award-Winning AI Tool, $80 for Lifetime License
Dienstag 13:00 – Entrepreneur Store at Entrepreneur
Cut freelance costs with this powerful photo editing bundle from Luminar Neo. - Distributed Rate Limiting in Java: A Deep Dive into Bucket4j + PostgreSQL
Dienstag 13:00 – Arkadii Osheev at DZone.com Feed
Important note: There are implementation details for the integration between PostgreSQL and the bucket4j library, specifically for version 8.14.0. The post’s author is not responsible for future changes, but I’m 90% sure that it will be accurate for a long time.
Hey everyone! - 'Trust Your Instincts:' Dr. Drew Pinsky and Serial Investor Kim Perell Help One Entrepreneur Overcome Decision Fatigue
Dienstag 12:00 – David James at Entrepreneur
Get lessons in leadership and decision-making from renowned health expert Dr. Drew Pinsky and serial investor Kim Perell on this episode of Entrepreneur Therapy. - How to Test Multi-Threaded and Concurrent Java
Dienstag 12:00 – Thomas Krieger at DZone.com Feed
Testing multi-threaded, concurrent Java code is difficult because each test run only captures one possible thread interleaving, and those interleavings are non-deterministic.
To address this, I created the open-source tool VMLens. VMLens allows you to test concurrent Java code in a deterministic and reproducible way by executing all possible thread interleavings.