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Claude cheat sheet with Claude’s core capabilities, how it works, model lineup, availability, pricing, setup steps, and the main alternatives to watch.
The post Claude Cheat Sheet: Features, Access, Pricing, Models appeared first on TechRepublic.
Nothing revealed the Phone (4a) design and a brighter Glyph Bar, but the specs that decide whether it’s worth buying are still under wraps.
The post Nothing Reveals Phone (4a) Design, Holds Back Specs appeared first on TechRepublic.
Microsoft patches CVE-2026-20841, a high-severity Windows Notepad flaw that could allow code execution via malicious Markdown files.
The post Microsoft: Critical Security Issue Found in Windows Notepad appeared first on TechRepublic.
Amazon just killed its newest robot. Here’s what went wrong.
The post Amazon Shelves Blue Jay Warehouse Robot Months After Its Debut appeared first on TechRepublic.
Apple’s macOS 26.4 introduces warnings about Rosetta 2’s eventual removal, signaling the end of Intel app support on Apple silicon Macs.
The post Apple Warns macOS Users: Rosetta 2 Support Is Ending Soon appeared first on TechRepublic.
23andMe customers affected by a data breach may be eligible for cash or monitoring services. Here’s how to file a claim before the deadline.
The post 23andMe Data Breach Settlement Deadline Is Near: Here’s How Much You Could Get appeared first on TechRepublic.
Google confirms Quick Share’s AirDrop-style sharing is expanding beyond Pixel to more Android devices in 2026, making file sharing far easier.
The post Google Expands AirDrop-Style File Sharing to More Android Devices appeared first on TechRepublic.
From enterprise architects to data scientists, these are the highest-paid tech jobs in 2026 based on salary and hiring trends.
The post Top 10 Highest-Paid Tech Jobs in 2026 appeared first on TechRepublic.
"If we can find them then so can Meta: they simply choose not to look," says UK’s Gambling Commission.
The post UK Watchdog Flags Meta for Hosting Ads Linked to Illegal Gambling appeared first on TechRepublic.
Big tech treats our attention like a resource to be mercilessly extracted. The fightback begins here
In the last 15 years, a linked series of unprecedented technologies have changed the experience of personhood across most of the world. It is estimated that nearly 70% of the human population of the Earth currently possesses a smartphone, and these devices constitute about 95% of internet access-points on the planet. Globally, on average, people seem to spend close to half their waking hours looking at screens, and among young people in the rich world the number is a good deal higher than that.
History teaches that new technologies always make possible new forms of exploitation, and this basic fact has been spectacularly exemplified by the rise of society-scale digital platforms. It has been driven by a remarkable new way of extracting money from human beings: call it “human fracking”. Just as petroleum frackers pump high-pressure, high-volume detergents into the ground to force a little monetisable black gold to the surface, human frackers pump high-pressure, high-volume detergent into our faces (in the form of endless streams of addictive slop and maximally disruptive user-generated content), to force a slurry of human attention to the surface, where they can collect it, and take it to market.