Any business with a large and public operating space will often need to manage not only the general flow of …
Category: Opinions
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Why Japanese Automakers Are Abandoning China for Southeast Asia and India
Japanese automakers are undergoing a profound recalibration, with a major strategic turn away from China and toward Southeast Asia and …
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How Rural India Became a Hub for Cybercrime: Scamming as the New Farming
In the span of just a few years, rural India has undergone a profound transformation, evolving from an agrarian landscape …
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Hackers Threaten to Leak More Children’s Data in Kido Nursery Cyberattack
A UK-based nursery chain, Kido, has fallen victim to a ransomware attack orchestrated by a group identifying itself as Radiant. …
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The EU’s Plan to Rethink Cookie Consent: A Step Toward a Smoother, Privacy-Focused Internet
For years, internet users across Europe and beyond have faced a familiar ritual: landing on a website only to be …
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A Japanese Town’s Bold Two-Hour Smartphone Limit Plan Sparks Debate
In the quiet town of Toyoake, nestled in Japan’s Aichi prefecture, a radical proposal is stirring controversy: a call for …
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When AI Companions Turn Deadly: A Tale of Love and Loss
A 76-year-old New Jersey man, Thongbue Wongbandue, lost his life after traveling to New York City to meet a virtual …
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Denmark Is Tired of AI Stealing Your Face, So It’s Making That Illegal
In a move that might make Silicon Valley’s AI labs squirm just a little, Denmark is laying the groundwork for …
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Microsoft Shifts Gears, Ends Reliance on China-Based Engineers for Pentagon Cloud Support
Microsoft has announced it will no longer employ engineers based in China to support the U.S. Department of Defense’s cloud …
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Apple’s Browser “Choice” on iOS Is an Illusion
In name, Apple has opened the door to real browser competition on iOS. In practice, it’s a masterclass in obstruction.
Following pressure from the European Union’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), Apple updated iOS 17.4 to technically allow third-party browser engines beyond its own WebKit. But as advocacy groups and developers have pointed out, the way Apple implemented this change practically ensures that few—if any—browser makers will take advantage of it.
The result? Apple complies with the letter of the law while preserving its de facto browser monopoly.