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Meta acquires Moltbook, the Reddit-like network for AI agents
Posted onMeta is acquiring Moltbook, a Reddit-like platform where AI agents can make and comment on posts, as first reported by Axios. In a statement to The Verge, Meta spokesperson Matthew Tye confirmed the Moltbook team will join Meta Superintelligence Labs as the company looks for “new ways for AI agents to work for people and…
The games industry: Developers go their own way as jobs dry up
Posted onStudio Morgan Harvey Hayman and Holly Hudson founded their own studio after graduating from a game design course When Holly Hudson enrolled on a university video game design course, she imagined a job at a studio would be waiting at the end of it. Her dream was to work as a 3D artist, but the…
Bang & Olufsen’s Beo Grace earbuds will cost you $1,500
Posted onBang & Olufsen has launched a new pair of earbuds that could cost more than your phone or your laptop. The Beo Grace, as the model is called, will set you back $1,500, £1000 or €1200, depending on where you are. It has a silver aluminum casing with a pearl finish, which you can protect…
Highguard studio lays off most of its team just weeks after the game went live
Posted onWildlight Entertainment, the studio behind Highguard, Level designer Alex Graner that the layoffs impacted “most of the team.” The company says it’s keeping a “core group of developers to continue innovating on and supporting the game.” That sounds like a skeleton crew. Highguard is an . The team included many Apex Legends and Titanfall developers….
I replaced my Microsoft account password with a passkey – and you should, too
Posted onbluestocking/iStock/Getty Images plus Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways Free Microsoft accounts can use passkeys instead of passwords. Passwordless sign-ins are more secure and highly phishing-resistant. Set up multiple sign-in and recovery options before going passwordless. These days, I’m very popular in Russia, Ukraine, Moldova, Bosnia-Herzegovina, and even…
Why encrypted backups may fail in an AI-driven ransomware era
Posted onmatejmo/iStock/Getty Images Plus Follow ZDNET:Add us as a preferred sourceon Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways AI-driven ransomware now targets backups, too. Malware can dwell for weeks, mapping recovery systems. Your clean restore point may already be corrupted. We all know the benefits of backups, right? If a computer or server goes down or is otherwise compromised,…
