Browsing: USA

In a business world once ruled by corporate veterans, a new class of leaders is taking over. They’re bold, unapologetic, and online—and they’ve built audiences in the millions by blending entrepreneurship with influence. These top young business influencers are more than just viral names; they’re running companies, raising capital, building movements, and redefining what it […] The post Top 5 business influencers to watch in 2025 appeared first on London Daily News.

Read more

Just a heads up, if you buy something through our links, we may get a small share of the sale. It’s one of the ways we keep the lights on here. Click here for more. Quick Answer: The cheapest way to get Xbox Game Pass Ultimate is to earn points with Microsoft Rewards and then…

Read more

Just a heads up, if you buy something through our links, we may get a small share of the sale. It’s one of the ways we keep the lights on here. Click here for more. X/Twitter is preparing to replace its current direct messages (DMs) feature with a brand-new messaging service called XChat. A hint…

Read more

Just a heads up, if you buy something through our links, we may get a small share of the sale. It’s one of the ways we keep the lights on here. Click here for more. OpenAI has just announced two new AI models that make ChatGPT even smarter. The more advanced of the two is…

Read more

In just under a month from now, Bethesda will release Doom: The Dark Ages, which is a prequel to Doom reboot that launched in 2016. To celebrate the highly-anticipated release to the popular game franchise, Microsoft has announced a pair of themed Xbox controllers as well as a devilishly delightful wrap for your Xbox Series X console. As far as themed accessories go, these look pretty sweet. If I hadn’t picked up Microsoft’s translucent 20th Anniversary Special Edition controller a few years ago, I’d be all over this one. Pictured above is the standard wireless Xbox controller themed after Doom: The Dark Ages, and it looks like it’s been to Hell and back. Check out those blood splatters. It also pays homage to the game with matte green armor, special characters from the Sentinel alphabet for the ABXY buttons, and the Mark of the Slayer on the lower-right grip. “Crowned with 3D silver helmet spikes at the top and silver-plated sheathing on the two sides, this controller was forged for a demon-slaying super wea

Read more

The Nintendo Switch 2 is nearing its launch, and there is a major feature that may be missing when it’s docked. While we do know some of the specifications for the Switch 2, its release date isn’t until June 5th and thus the world isn’t yet privy to all of the nuances. Why does this matter? Well, a user on the ResetEra forum spotted a change in wording for the Switch 2 that suggests it may not feature variable refresh rate (VRR) support while docked. Previously, Nintendo’s description explicitly mentioned VRR and the ability for 120 fps on TVs that are compatible. In the most recent rendition of this tidbit from Nintendo, however, it removed any traces of “VRR” from the description. This is for the TV mode only, so the assumption would be that VRR would still work in handheld mode, but not in docked mode for some reason. Gamers were excited to finally be able to experience higher refresh rates such as 120 fps when docked, together with 4K resolution and VRR support. To be clear, this currently is only an assu

Read more

A recent report of a highly sophisticated phishing attack exploiting Google services targeting a lead developer at Ethereum Foundation, Nick Johnson, proves that internet users need to take more precautions to protect themselves from social engineering tactics like phishing. The attack’s sophistication lies in hackers’ ability to make every element look highly legitimate. In this attack, hackers circumvented the DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) signature checks, which are designed to verify if an email is actually from the acclaimed domain. Due to this bypass, Google will not warn you about an impending cyberattack. In Nick’s case, the phishing came from no-reply@accounts.google.com, an email with a legitimate domain. The phishing link, however, has “sites.google.com” in its URL. How could this be possible? Hackers created an imitation support portal page with sites.google.com, originally designed to help Google account owners create basic websites. A link to the support page is then embedded in the phishing

Read more