Learn what Google’s major AI models do, including Gemini, Veo, Imagen, Nano Banana, Gemma, Lyria, Chirp, and Gemini Nano.

The post Google AI Models Explained: Gemini, Veo, Nano Banana & More appeared first on TechRepublic.

iOS 27 beta code hints that Lucid and Xiaomi vehicles could gain Apple Car Key support, though compatible models and launch timing remain unconfirmed.

The post Apple Wallet Car Key Support Could Expand to Lucid, Xiaomi Vehicles appeared first on TechRepublic.

Anthropic’s AI-run espionage report shows why enterprises need stronger governance for AI agents, MCP connectors, and enterprise data access.

The post Claude Code Espionage Campaign Exposes a New Enterprise AI Risk appeared first on TechRepublic.

A Telstra software defect disrupted mobile services, rail communications, payments, and emergency calls across Australia, exposing infrastructure risks.

The post Massive Telstra Outage Hits Mobile Networks, Rail, and Payments in Australia appeared first on TechRepublic.

Google’s July 2026 Pixel update fixes Android 17 boot loops, app crashes, display issues, and navigation problems across supported devices.

The post Google’s July Pixel Update Targets Android 17 Boot Problems appeared first on TechRepublic.

Chrome 150 adds an in-menu back button to Android, reorganizes several controls, and delivers important browser security fixes.

The post Chrome 150 Adds Android Back Button, Major Security Fixes appeared first on TechRepublic.

The iPhone Air 2 could gain a larger battery, an A20 chip, and a second camera as Apple reportedly works to improve endurance without adding bulk.

The post Apple’s iPhone Air 2 Could Get a Major Battery Upgrade appeared first on TechRepublic.

New York will ban Meta and other smart glasses from all 1,240 state courts starting July 20 over privacy and recording concerns.

The post New York Bans Smart Glasses Across 1,240 Courts appeared first on TechRepublic.

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 Wide rumors cover its design, specs, cameras, price, and possible release date ahead of Galaxy Unpacked on July 22 in London, UK.

The post Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 Wide: Everything We Know So Far appeared first on TechRepublic.

Apple lost its EU court challenge over iOS and the App Store, keeping both under the Digital Markets Act as another legal challenge still remains possible.

The post Apple Loses EU Court Fight Over iOS, App Store Rules appeared first on TechRepublic.

The iPhone 18 Pro Max could become thicker and heavier as Apple reportedly plans a larger battery and upgraded cooling system.

The post iPhone 18 Pro Max: New Battery May Make It Apple’s Heaviest in Years appeared first on TechRepublic.

See what you missed in Daily Tech Insider from July 6–10.

The post AI Breakthroughs, Security Breaches, and Industry Shakeups Define the Week appeared first on TechRepublic.

AI mental health tools may support journaling, reflection and routine guidance, but current evidence does not support using them as replacements for licensed therapists. HR and IT leaders need product-specific evidence, strict data controls and reliable human escalation before deployment.

The post Can AI Replace Therapists? What HR and IT Leaders Need to Know appeared first on TechRepublic.

Meta reportedly plans to deploy its fourth custom AI chip by September as it looks to cut AI costs and reduce reliance on Nvidia and AMD.

The post Meta’s Custom AI Chip Timeline Just Got More Interesting appeared first on TechRepublic.

Amazon raised $25 billion through a bond sale as AI infrastructure spending accelerates, highlighting the growing cost of competing in the AI race.

The post Amazon Raises $25 Billion in Bond Sale as AI Spending Accelerates appeared first on TechRepublic.

A Pixel 11 pricing leak suggests Google may drop 128GB storage and start all models at 256GB, potentially raising entry prices.

The post Google Pixel 11: Pricing Leak Reveals Bigger Storage, Higher Costs appeared first on TechRepublic.

J'aime bien lire les articles de l'EFF (l'Electronic Frontier Foundation, la Quadrature du Net des américains quoi...) et là ils viennent de publier un truc m'a fait plaisir : un vrai plaidoyer pour la défense du RSS .

Vous connaissez mon avis là dessus et c'est vrai que depuis que Google a signé l'arrêt de mort de cette techno au profit d'algo à la con type Discover , y'a énormément moins de monde qui l'utilise. Et je trouve ça triste.

Alors que les flux RSS, c'est la liberté ! Ça décloisonne le contenu d'un site pour le faire atterrir dans l'appli de votre choix, ça permet d'en extraire des choses, de le faire traiter par exemple par un programme...etc. Et surtout c'est vous qui gérez la façon dont vous voyez le contenu. Vous pouvez le filtrer, l'ordonner comme vous voulez et surtout le lire avec le lecteur de flux de votre choix.

C'est super pratique, et ça permet par exemple de parcourir uniquement les titres des articles, et de ne s'arrêter que sur ceux qui vous intéressent. Moi y'a plein de trucs qui m'intéressent en ce moment et que j'ai envie de partager. Je suis hyper actif et atteint de FOMO, donc ça bombarde. En plus j'ai que ça à foutre de la journée en général, donc bon, désolé ! ^^ Mais heureusement, avec les flux RSS vous pouvez faire une sélection plus fine et éviter de lire des trucs qui ne vous intéressent pas.

Perso, ça fait des années que je fais de la veille, c'est une partie importante de mon boulot. J'ai commencé sur un lecteur de flux tout pourri, puis je suis passé par Netvibes, Google Reader (paix à son âme), puis Feedly et aujourd'hui j'expérimente Inoreader. Le RSS ne m'a jamais quitté et quand les sites n'en proposent pas, je m'arrange toujours avec des scripts ou des outils customs pour m'en faire un que je peux importer dans mon lecteur !

J'aime tellement ça que sur korben.info, que je vous propose des flux RSS complets (qui contiennent tout le contenu). Le premier, /feed , c'est le flux tech que vous connaissez, historique, exactement comme vous l'aimez. Que de la techno, du code, de la sécu, de l'open source.

Et le petit nouveau c'est /feedfull , qui propose les même sujets tech qu'au-dessus + des sujets un peu plus grand public / mainstream. Dernièrement, j'avais envie envie d'ouvrir un peu plus les portes du site et écrire aussi pour ceux qui ne bidouillent pas et qui veulent juste être au courant d'un truc utile ou deux. Et heureusement, Vincent m'aide dans cette nouvelle aventure !

Bref, c'est vous qui choisissez votre flux, je ne vous l'impose pas ! Et c'est la même logique sur la page d'accueil avec ce petit switch dans le header.

"Complet", c'est l'affichage par défaut, vous voyez tout. Et si vous cliquez sur "Techos", hop, le contenu grand public disparaît. Votre choix est mémorisé dans le local storage de votre navigateur, et voilà.

Si vous n'avez pas encore de lecteur RSS, n'importe lequel fera l'affaire, de Feedly cité plus haut à un truc plus moderne comme MrRSS . Vous copiez l'adresse du flux, vous la collez, c'est réglé. Et tant qu'on y est, vous pouvez aussi reprendre la main sur votre actu côté Google avec cette manip.

Bref, deux flux, un switch, et c'est vous qui tenez le barre !

Source

Remote work has fundamentally changed how often people need access to devices they aren’t sitting in front of. The tools built for this, however, haven’t kept up. Software-based remote access drops the moment a device sleeps or the screen locks, traditional KVMs demand a tangle of HDMI, USB, power, and Ethernet cables, and phones and tablets have been left out of the picture entirely.

GL.iNet, the Hong Kong-based networking company behind a range of popular OpenWrt routers, has built the Comet Q to tackle all three of those problems at once. Officially designated the GL-RMQ1, it’s described as the world’s first browser-based, pocket-sized remote-control device built specifically for USB-C devices, covering laptops, phones, tablets, and Mac minis. You plug it in, open a browser, and you’re in.

Designer: GL.iNet

Click Here to Buy Now: $89 $129.9 (31% off). Hurry, only 866/2500 left! Raised over $1 million.

What sets the Comet Q apart is that it operates at the hardware level, not through software installed on the target device. That distinction matters more than it sounds. Traditional remote desktop software relies on the operating system and an active network connection, failing the moment a device sleeps, locks, or loses Wi-Fi. The Comet Q keeps working through all of that, as long as the device stays powered on and hasn’t entered a hibernation state that cuts off its HDMI/USB output.

That control comes through a single USB-C cable that simultaneously carries video, data, and power, doing away with the HDMI dongle and USB hub that traditional KVMs require. Video output reaches up to 2K at 60 fps with two-way audio, and a built-in USB-C passthrough port means the device being controlled stays charged throughout the session. It’s a genuinely pocket-sized setup that actually earns that description.

Where the Comet Q breaks new ground is with mobile devices. No KVM was ever built for them, and if something went wrong remotely, there was no clean solution short of being physically present. It connects directly through the USB-C port, working with iPhones from the iPhone 15 onward (excluding the iPhone 16e and later budget models), iPads, and a wide range of Android phones and tablets, provided the port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode.

All of that also means the OS combination no longer matters. Users can control an iPhone from a Windows PC, a MacBook from an Android tablet, or an iPad from a Linux machine. Developers can manage test devices without being at their desks, IT teams can monitor a fleet of phones from one interface, and content creators can run a dedicated recording device from anywhere in the same room.

There’s a surprisingly personal side to this. If you’ve ever tried walking a parent through a tech problem over the phone, knowing you could take over their screen remotely would have saved everyone a lot of stress. The Comet Q makes that possible, and since Wi-Fi credentials can be preset before shipping the device, the person receiving it doesn’t need to set it up.

Accessing the Comet Q doesn’t require any downloads. From a laptop or desktop, any browser pointed to glkvm.com is enough to take full control, with no account creation needed. When controlling from a phone or tablet, the GLKVM app, available on Windows, macOS, App Store, and Google Play, handles touch gestures more precisely. A 1.8-inch circular touchscreen on the device also makes initial setup possible without opening a laptop.

Security runs through every layer of the design. Each session ends the moment the Comet Q is physically disconnected, leaving no residual access or background processes behind. Built-in support for Tailscale, ZeroTier, and WireGuard VPN keeps remote connections encrypted and firewall-friendly, while two-factor authentication adds yet another layer on top. Remote access that works through hardware rather than software has been a long time coming for phones and tablets.

Click Here to Buy Now: $89 $129.9 (31% off). Hurry, only 866/2500 left! Raised over $1 million.

The post This USB-C Dongle Just Let You Control an iPhone From Windows first appeared on Yanko Design.

Apple may skip the high-end M6 chips and shift premium Macs to AI-focused M7 processors, making the upgrade decision tougher for power users.

The post Apple Overhauls Chip Roadmap, Ditches M6 Pro and Max for M7 Generation appeared first on TechRepublic.