Latest News

Spotify has introduced genre-based controls to its Discover Weekly playlist, allowing Premium users to customise their weekly recommendations.

Launching alongside the new vivo X200 FE, vivo Malaysia also unveiled its first-ever square smartwatch — the vivo Watch GT. Like the phone, the watch has two models with a starting price of RM499.

A New York judge has ruled that Meta and ByteDance (owner of TikTok) can face a lawsuit filed by the mother of a teenager who died while attempting a “subway surfing” stunt.

Apple may be working on a new, lower-cost MacBook expected to be priced below the current MacBook Air.

As a friendly reminder, Microsoft already announced that its Authenticator app will discontinue the ability to autofill passwords starting in July 2025. You can still access the app in Malaysia, but if you're using it, you ought to transfer all your saved passwords.

Apple is reportedly exploring the use of third?party AI models to enhance Siri, with Anthropic said to be asking for a multibillion?ringgit yearly fee. This marks a significant strategic shift for the company, traditionally known for building core features in-house.

Indonesia has announced that it's aiming to commission its first nuclear power plant by 2034, with proposed facilities in Sumatra and Borneo. The country’s Energy and Mineral Resources Minister, Bahlil Lahadalia, was quoted by Jakarta Globe as saying that the plan is part of Indonesia’s national energy roadmap and falls under the oversight of the Ministry.

Google Cloud recently launched Gemini CLI, a new open-source AI command-line interface tool aimed at developers who prefer working inside their terminal. Available now in preview, Gemini CLI is free to use with a personal Google account and offers access to Gemini 2.5 Pro with up to 1,000 model requests per day.

MyEG Services Bhd has announced that it will be changing its name to ‘Zetrix AI Bhd’ starting from Thursday (3 July) at 9am. In a statement, the company said that the change reflects its “refreshed identity”.

OnePlus may face the same fate as HUAWEI and ZTE in the US after two lawmakers in the country have asked the US Commerce Department to investigate the tech firm due to security concerns. The duo claimed that OnePlus devices may have collected and transmitted extensive user data, including sensitive personal information, to China.