Vine, the iconic six-second video app, is getting a second life as “diVine.” Funded by Jack Dorsey and led by Twitter’s first engineer, it’s launching with a strict no-AI policy and a mission to recapture the early social web’s spirit. But can it really make social media great again?
A federal appeals court has backed a ruling that found Apple in civil contempt for defying an order to open its App Store. However, the court also overturned a key part of the ruling, allowing Apple to potentially charge fees on external payment options.
The FinOps Foundation has released version 1.3 of its FOCUS specification to standardize cloud cost data. This move targets the expensive, custom integration work companies do to reconcile bills from different platforms.
The AI infrastructure arms race just got another huge data point. Broadcom has confirmed that AI lab Anthropic is the mystery customer behind a massive $10 billion custom chip order.
Opera has launched public early access for its AI-powered Neon browser with a $19.90 monthly subscription. The browser features four specialized AI agents but launches amid serious cybersecurity warnings from experts about the inherent risks of AI browsers.
Rockstar Games has issued a new, more detailed statement defending its dismissal of 34 employees, claiming they leaked confidential info on “upcoming and unannounced titles.” The workers’ union and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer are not convinced, with a government investigation now underway.
Canva, the $42 billion design platform, has been quietly building its AI arsenal since 2017. Its profitable, user-first approach is now a major threat in the crowded AI design wars.
Corporate AI investment hit a staggering $252.3 billion in 2024, yet frontline workers remain deeply skeptical. New surveys show only 46% trust AI, fearing job loss. This paradox is forcing HR to become tech-savvy leaders or get left behind.
A group of lawyers has filed a formal petition to cancel X Corp.’s trademarks on “Twitter” and “tweet,” claiming Elon Musk abandoned the brand. They plan to launch a new social network called Twitter.new if they win.
Qargo, a Transport Management System startup from Ghent, has secured €28 million in a Series B round. The funding will fuel team growth and product development as the company scales its operations across Europe.
