IBM’s fourth-quarter results show strong demand for its AI and automation software, with revenue hitting $19.69 billion. However, sales growth in its high-margin Red Hat hybrid cloud business decelerated to 10%, impacted by the lengthy U.S. government shutdown in late 2025.
IBM just posted strong Q4 earnings, proving its focus on AI implementation is a real moneymaker. But with the stock trading at a premium, investors might be better off looking elsewhere for growth.
Google has agreed to a preliminary $135 million settlement in a class action lawsuit. The suit alleged the company illegally harvested cellular data from Android phones since November 2017, even when apps were closed.
Google is loading Chrome with new AI features, including an agent that can autonomously handle tasks like shopping and booking. The move intensifies the browser wars, with AI becoming the central battlefield.
Sponsored search results for “mac cleaner” are leading to fake Apple support pages. These pages instruct users to run dangerous Terminal commands that secretly install malware with full permissions.
A five-year effort to replace Birmingham City Council’s SAP system with Oracle Fusion has become a financial black hole. Costs have ballooned from £19 million to £144.4 million, while the system still isn’t fully functional, contributing to the council’s effective bankruptcy.
A new report details Google’s potential Android desktop operating system. It appears to be a direct lift of the interface from Android foldables, which might not be the right fit for a traditional monitor.
The UK’s Department for Science, Innovation and Technology is working with Anthropic to build an AI assistant to provide custom career advice. This comes just after Anthropic’s CEO published a lengthy essay detailing his expectation for a painful AI-driven disruption of the labor market. The pilot i
New data shows vulnerability exploits are the leading cause of security breaches, outpacing even phishing. The speed of attacks is the real shocker, with exploits appearing within hours of a flaw being disclosed.
A UK Court of Appeal has overturned a previous ruling, deciding that virtual currency in games like RuneScape can be legally defined as “intangible property” and stolen. The case centered on a former Jagex developer accused of taking £543,123 worth of gold. This sets a major precedent for the legal
