thenextweb

2026-06-15

Facebook now has an AI search engine that pulls answers from your Group posts and Reels

Meta has launched AI Mode on Facebook, a new search experience that uses Meta AI to pull answers from public posts across the platform. The feature surfaces information from Facebook Groups, Reels, and Marketplace listings, turning years of user-generated content into a searchable knowledge base. It is rolling out now to users in the United […]<br /> This story continues at The Next Web [...]

thenextweb

2026-06-15

LinkedIn just produced its most unlikely success story: a World Cup footballer

Most LinkedIn messages lead to sales pitches, recruiter spam, or polite rejections. Roberto ‘Pico’ Lopes got a World Cup call-up. The Dublin-born Shamrock Rovers defender made history on Sunday when he started for Cape Verde against Spain in the country’s first ever World Cup match, a Group H clash at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta. Cape Verde […]<br /> This story continues at The [...]

thenextweb

2026-06-15

Polymarket’s $345 million Iran peace bet is stuck because nobody can agree on what “permanent” means

Polymarket, the largest prediction market exchange, has more than $345 million in trading volume stuck in limbo over a question of semantics. Traders bet on whether the United States and Iran would sign a permanent peace deal. Both countries announced an agreement over the weekend, but it is not clear that the announcement meets the […]<br /> This story continues at The Next Web [...]

thenextweb

2026-06-15

100 cybersecurity experts say banning Fable 5 hurts defenders more than hackers

Three days after the US government ordered Anthropic to shut down Fable 5 and Mythos 5, roughly 100 of the world’s most prominent cybersecurity professionals have published an open letter demanding the ban be reversed. Their argument is blunt: pulling the best AI tools from defenders while adversaries keep building is not safety, it is sabotage. […]<br /> This story continues at The Nex [...]

thenextweb

2026-06-15

Samsung’s $2,100 Galaxy Book6 Edge ships with 16GB of RAM in 2026

Samsung has launched the Galaxy Book6 Edge, the first laptop to ship with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X2 Elite processor. The chip delivers 80 trillion operations per second from its neural processing unit, double the 45 TOPS that defined the first generation of Copilot+ PCs. It is also the thinnest Galaxy Book Samsung has ever made, at […]<br /> This story continues at The Next Web [...]

thenextweb

2026-06-15

Huawei’s ‘chip queen’ returns from seven years in the shadows with a bold new scaling law

For seven years, He Tingbo worked in silence. The head of Huawei’s semiconductor business, widely known as the company’s “chip queen,” vanished from public view in 2019 after Washington severed the Chinese company’s access to advanced technology. Her retreat became a symbol of Huawei’s fight for survival. That changed on 25 May at the IEEE International Symposium on […]<br /> [...]

thenextweb

2026-06-15

Your Ryzen CPU used to encrypt your RAM. A firmware update silently turned that off.

AMD has silently disabled a security feature on its consumer Ryzen processors that protected users against physical attacks on their computer’s memory. The feature, Transparent Secure Memory Encryption, encrypts all data stored in RAM using a hardware-generated key that changes on every boot. When active, it renders cold boot attacks, DRAM interface snooping, and physical […]<br /> This [...]

Destination

2026-06-15

Samsung expands its Galaxy Book 6 lineup with a Snapdragon X2 Elite-powered model

The Galaxy Book 6 Edge comes with 1TB of storage and 16GB of RAM, and it costs $2,100. [...]

cnet

2026-06-15

Today's NYT Strands Hints, Answers and Help for June 16 #835

Here are hints and answers for the NYT Strands puzzle for June 16 No. 835. [...]