The Verge (1 hour ago)
If you’ve been feeling nostalgic for your old iPod, you can head over to Apple Music’s 404 page to play music on a virtual recreation of the first-generation iPod. The hidden iPod was spotted by users on social media on Friday.
Read the full story on The Verge.
Greece has passed a law banning under-15s from social media from January 2027. Here’s how the age checks will work and what it means for Greek teens.
NordVPN 6.0.0 for Linux brings NordWhisper-powered obfuscation, kernel-level OpenVPN acceleration, P2P on every server, and a CLI cleanup that could affect your scripts.
CSIRO has developed Serverless Beacon, a serverless architecture for querying genomic variants without copying VCF files into a central database. The system combines Amazon S3, Lambda, Athena and DynamoDB, using metadata indexes and HTTP byte range requests to query compressed genomic regions.
No coding, no rebuilding. Just a few clicks to put your creations online.
Apple Music has an easter egg on the web: a fully-functional iPod that appears when you load a page that does not exist, such as music.apple.com/macrumors. The easter egg is only visible in a web browser, so you will not be able to see it in the Apple Music app.
Want to make your home safer without spending a fortune? This Blink security bundle packs a doorbell and two cameras into a deal that is hard to ignore.
Meta is delaying the enforcement of its new business terms after publishers raised concerns that they could allow the company to scrape news sites for AI training, as reported earlier by Fast Company.
Seven years after Sigma claimed its original fp was the world’s smallest and lightest full-frame mirrorless camera, the company has announced a similarly compact follow-up with several welcome upgrades including an improved sensor, an articulating LCD display, and longer battery life.
The Duo is an entirely new kind of iPhone, so it comes with a bit of a learning curve. That’s a wild thing to imagine, since the iPhone has had very few fundamental changes since its inception. But the Duo is built different.
Netflix co-CEOs Ted Sarandos and Greg Peters assured investors this week that they have nothing to be concerned about.
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