Nicole Kobie
Journalist at Freelance
Contributing editor at Wired UK, Futures editor at PC Pro. Hire me: [email protected] Buy my book, The Long History of the Future: https://t.co/S3TS9yeZzK
Articles
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4 days ago |
itpro.com | Nicole Kobie
Microsoft has blamed a "code issue" for Windows 11 being offered to devices that weren't supposed to have it after a flaw in a device management tool. Reports suggest that Intune, Microsoft's software for managing enterprise devices, had a "latent code issue" that upgraded devices despite policies that should have blocked that from happening. In a post for admins, Microsoft said that the issue was spotted on April 12th and was caused by a "latent code issue", according to BleepingComputer.
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1 week ago |
itpro.com | Nicole Kobie
Reports suggest US President Donald Trump is considering banning DeepSeek amid an investigation into the AI developer. The administration is considering banning US citizens from using DeepSeek, according to three sources familiar with the matter, the New York Times reported.
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Nicole Kobie
China is reportedly banning carmakers from using terms like "autonomous driving" and "smart driving" when it comes to advertising driver assistance tools, and plans tighter regulation around such features. That’s according to a report in Reuters, which saw a transcript of a meeting between the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and dozens of car industry representatives this week. The move by Chinese regulators comes weeks after three people were killed in a fiery crash.
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1 week ago |
itpro.com | Nicole Kobie
Google faces a "first of its kind" £5 billion lawsuit in the UK over accusations it has a monopoly in digital advertising that allows it to overcharge customers. The suit was brought via law firm Geradin Partners but led by Or Brook, an associate professor of competition law at the University of Leeds, and filed at the UK Competition Appeal Tribunal on behalf of all affected UK businesses.
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Nicole Kobie
What could an air taxi network in New York look like? Archer has its answer: ditching cabs to get from the city centre to local airports in mere minutes. Archer Aviation is one of several firms racing to offer the first "air taxi" networks — in the US or elsewhere — using eVTOL (electric take off and landing) aircraft, though they all await certification. Under these proposals, it would team up with United Airlines and other partners to use Archer's air taxi to ferry passengers to airports.
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RT @MotherJones: How much boot can these bootlickers fit in their mouths? https://t.co/HqwJtc9pKP
RT @WHYYThePulse: We often see the future as a sudden breakthrough, but in reality, it unfolds gradually through incremental progress, push…
Wrote for Forbes about the end of Scotland’s CAVForth driverless bus project I went to see last year. Turns out AB1 often ran in manual mode with a driver. Fair enough as was a trial, but lots of reports blame passenger numbers for its demise. https://t.co/Z0Lf29lfBq