In a stunning scientific breakthrough, Colossal Biosciences announced in April 2025 the successful "de-extinction" of the dire wolf, a species extinct for over 13,000 years, famed from "Game of Thrones." Using DNA from fossils, including a 13,000-year-old tooth from Ohio and a 72,000-year-old skull from Idaho, the $10 billion biotech firm genetically edited gray wolf cells to create three pups: males Romulus and Remus, born October 1, 2024, and female Khaleesi, born January 30, 2025. Born via surrogate dogs, these wolves are 20% larger than gray wolves, sporting white, thick fur and muscular jaws, and are housed in a secretive...

The Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) has long haunted PC users, a dreaded omen for gamers and IT workers alike, striking when least expected. Now, Microsoft is tweaking this infamous error screen, unveiling a revamped look in its latest Windows Insider build—while rumors of a chilling "Black Screen of Death" stir unease.

In a recent Windows Insider blog post, Microsoft outlined changes in Preview Build 26120.3653 (KB5053658), including a streamlined UI for what it calls "unexpected restarts"—a polite term for system crashes. "We’re previewing a new, more streamlined UI… which better aligns with Windows 11 design principles and supports...

A massive data breach at Lost & Found, a German tracking software company, has compromised the personal information of over 800,000 individuals, sparking alarm in the tech and aviation sectors. Discovered on March 4, 2025, by security researcher Jeremiah Fowler, the breach exposed 10 open databases containing 820,750 records—totaling 122GB—left unsecured online. The leaked data included shipping labels, lost item reports, and screenshots of personal belongings like electronics, wallets, and medical devices, primarily tied to aviation services.

The breach’s severity deepened with the revelation of highly sensitive documents, such as passport scans and driver’s licenses, potentially uploaded by airport...

In a jaw-dropping tech scandal that’s got everyone buzzing, OpenAI’s ChatGPT has landed in hot water in March 2025 after spinning a wild tale about a Norwegian man, Arve Hjalmar Holmen. The AI falsely branded him a child murderer, claiming he slaughtered two of his kids and tried to off a third, earning a fake 21-year prison stint. This juicy whopper, dubbed an AI “hallucination,” prompted a fiery privacy complaint from Noyb, a European rights group, slamming ChatGPT for breaching the EU’s GDPR rules. They’re crying foul over the bot’s inability to correct its fibs, leaving Holmen’s reputation in tatters....