The Next Web (1 hour ago)
Google launched Universal Cart in the US on Wednesday, a cart that sits inside Search and the Gemini app, holds products from multiple retailers and takes the payment through Google Pay. Its own roadmap names Canada, Australia and the UK for expansion, and never mentions the EU.
Read the full story on The Next Web.
StatCounter figures put Chrome’s browser market share at 66.36%, compared with Safari’s 18.27%. Apple’s campaign aims to narrow that gap by making browser efficiency a more prominent consideration.
Mozilla is working on a new way to make private browsing a little more private when you step away from your computer.
Earlier this week, Microsoft released a new batch of security updates, traditionally known as Patch Tuesday. For October 2026, Redmond’s Patch Tuesday is tasked with fixing 1,413 security bugs, each tracked under its own CVE record.
The whole RAM price thing is partly Microsoft’s fault so it’s the least it can do.
Instagram Direct migrated its Android UI from the legacy Android View system to Jetpack Compose, creating an AI-native UI codebase that is easier for AI coding agents to understand, modify, and maintain.
Users have reported issues with various VPNs following the September Windows update, which Microsoft has addressed with a new patch
Jensen Huang told Bloomberg in Stockholm that CoreWeave’s cost of capital is decreasing and that Nvidia does not need to backstop the company. On the same day CoreWeave’s five-year credit default swaps hit a record 1,194.5 basis points, pricing a more than 60% chance of default within five years.
CarbonAI has raised $12M led by Cowboy Ventures for AI agents that handle underwriting, due diligence and post-close monitoring on commercial real estate loans.
Microsoft says months of work have made Windows 11 up to 20% more responsive and that better memory management makes a meaningful difference on PCs with 8GB of RAM. The only published hands-on test found gains on 16GB and larger machines, and none at all on an 8GB PC.
SpaceX agreed to pay about $8B for nationwide low-band US spectrum, and shares in AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile fell on the news. Europe’s equivalent band comes up for selection in May 2027, with Brussels proposing that two-thirds of it be reserved for European firms and sovereign use.
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