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Netflixs Assassins Creed is officially set in ancient Rome
Posted onNetflix’s live-action show has entered production and will officially be set in Rome in the year 64AD, confirming reports. The upcoming adaptation, then, will return to the setting of 2010’s Assassin’s Creed Brotherhood, although the latter’s story took place more than 1,000 years after the events we’ll see in Netflix’s show. Ubisoft confirmed in a…
Sonys XM5 over-ear headphones are cheaper than ever — and they come with free wireless earbuds
Posted onIf you’re looking for a solid pair of noise-canceling headphones, the Sony WH-1000XM5 are a great option. While they’re not the latest version in Sony’s lineup — that’s the WH-1000XM6 — they still offer excellent active noise cancellation, detail-rich sound, and enhanced voice call quality thanks to the inclusion of eight microphones. And right now,…
Peloton recalls 833,000 Bike+ units after reports of seat posts breaking
Posted onPeloton is recalling 833,000 units of the original Bike+ over a safety issue related to the seat post. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) said the company received three reports of the seat post breaking during use, including two reports of injuries sustained “due to a fall.” The CPSC said owners of the original Bike+…
The best Apple Watch accessories for 2026
Posted onUGreen’s MagFlow Qi2 3-in-1 charger station offers a ton of value for $140. The company managed to build a trio charger that works well as a permanent fixture on your bedside table or desk, as well as a compact portable charging station. As the former, it takes up very little space when fully setup, and…
Will AI make cybersecurity obsolete or is Silicon Valley confabulating again?
Posted onValeryBrozhinsky/iStock/Getty Images Plus Follow ZDNET:Add us as a preferred sourceon Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google tools can automate code debugging. But cybersecurity is too complex a problem for these tools to solve. AI’s biggest contribution may be to reduce avoidable software flaws. Can you trust the companies that are building AI to…
Why AI is both a curse and a blessing to open-source software – according to developers
Posted onMatt Anderson Photography via Moment / Getty Images Follow ZDNET:Add us as a preferred sourceon Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways Used correctly, AI, as with Anthropic and Mozilla, can help open source. Used badly, as with Google and FFmpeg, AI hurts open source. Linux is using AI to handle many boring but necessary tasks. Recently, there…
