The Day Before developer Fntastic has released a new statement addressing what it called “misinformation.”
Originally appeared here:
The Day Before developer claims a ‘hate campaign’ towards the game ‘inflicted significant damage’
Tag: technews
-
The Day Before developer claims a ‘hate campaign’ towards the game ‘inflicted significant damage’
-
AMD’s new graphics driver offers a free frame rate boost for all PC games – with a couple of notable catches
AMD now offers something Nvidia’s GPUs don’t have: frame generation fps boosts for all PC games.Originally appeared here:
AMD’s new graphics driver offers a free frame rate boost for all PC games – with a couple of notable catches -
15 million Trello users at risk after unknown hacker uses proxy service to scrape data — emails, usernames, full names and other accounts info are available for sale on hacking forum
Hacker associated public Trello profile data with private emails, opening the gates for spear phishing attacks.Originally appeared here:
15 million Trello users at risk after unknown hacker uses proxy service to scrape data — emails, usernames, full names and other accounts info are available for sale on hacking forum -
States could already produce AI malware that evades cybersecurity defences, experts warn
AI-generated malware that avoids detection could already be available to nation states, according to the UK’s cybersecurity agency. To produce such powerful software, threat actors need to train an AI model on “quality exploit data,” the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) said today. The resulting system would create new code that evades current security measures. “There is a realistic possibility that highly capable states have repositories of malware that are large enough to effectively train an AI model for this purpose,” the NCSC warned. As for what a “realistic possibility” actually means, the agency’s “probability yardstick” offers some clarity. It’s…This story continues at The Next Web
Originally appeared here:
States could already produce AI malware that evades cybersecurity defences, experts warn -
Apple asks UK to dismiss $1 billion App Store class action suit
A UK tribunal is considering a bid by Apple to have a $1 billion lawsuit over App Store fees be dismissed on the grounds that the case’s argument is “unsustainable.”
Store front at Apple Battersea, where Apple’s UK headquarters isIn July 2023, a class action suit was brought against Apple on behalf of 1,566 UK-based developers. It argued that Apple is abusing its monopoly position, and charging excessive fees.
According to Reuters, the UK’s Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) has now heard from Apple’s lawyers. They contend that the case’s argument is “unsustainable,” because 85% of developers on its App Store do not pay any commission fees at all.
Go Here to Read this Fast! Apple asks UK to dismiss $1 billion App Store class action suit
Originally appeared here:
Apple asks UK to dismiss $1 billion App Store class action suit -
Apple still plans to charge developers for sideloading apps in EU
If a new report is correct, Apple still plans on doing some form of iPhone app review and charge developers for sideloaded apps in the European Union, but the details aren’t fully clear.
European Union flagsA report on Wednesday morning has laid out what may be Apple’s plan to address the EU’s requirements in the Digital Markets Act (DMA) mandating third-party app stores. Citing “people familiar with the company’s plans”, the Wall Street Journal says that software review will still take place, and there will be fees charged.
What is not spelled out in the report, are details about both the expected fees and how a software review would be executed. In the US, Apple is planning to levy a 27% fee on first-year subscriptions, and a 12% fee on following years if users are prompted through the app to buy a subscription outside of the App Store.
Go Here to Read this Fast! Apple still plans to charge developers for sideloading apps in EU
Originally appeared here:
Apple still plans to charge developers for sideloading apps in EU -
Apple’s legal fight against Pegasus spyware maker won’t move to Israel
Pegasus spyware developer NSO Group’s bid to move Apple’s lawsuit against it to Israel has been denied, with the ruling judge saying the spyware firm’s arguments don’t overrule the challenges that Apple would face should it move.
NSO GroupApple filed a suit against the NSO Group in November 2021, alleging that its Pegasus spyware tools were being used for surveillance of some Apple users. The allegation followed earlier reports that Pegasus was being used against activists and journalists.
Since then, the NSO Group has claimed that such a suit must be held in its home country of Israel because of where witnesses and evidence will be situated.
Apple’s legal fight against Pegasus spyware maker won’t move to IsraelApple’s legal fight against Pegasus spyware maker won’t move to Israel -
Update your Apple devices, because the latest releases patched a major security flaw
Apple’s latest updates to all its operating systems from macOS Sonoma to tvOS 17.3, included a fix to prevent a WebKit security vulnerability that the company says has been exploited.
Researchers show how a GPU vulnerability could be exploitedAlongside its releases of iOS 17 and iPadOS 17 with new features such as Stolen Device Protection, Apple also patched the newly-revealed security vulnerability CVE-2024-23222. At the same time, Apple added the same fix to older versions of its operating systems, updating iOS 15 to 15.8.1, and iOS 16 to 16.7.5, for instance.
In a new support document, Apple says that a “type confusion issue was addressed with improved checks.”
Originally appeared here:
Update your Apple devices, because the latest releases patched a major security flaw -
How to get to Inbox Zero in no time at all – and stay there
Are you overwhelmed with unread email? How do you get from Inbox 100,000 to Inbox Zero? Maybe you need to declare email bankruptcy.Go Here to Read this Fast! How to get to Inbox Zero in no time at all – and stay there
Originally appeared here:
How to get to Inbox Zero in no time at all – and stay there -
Oklahoma City Thunder vs. San Antonio Spurs live stream: How to watch the NBA online
Find out how to watch a free live stream of the NBA game between the Oklahoma City Thunder and San Antonio Spurs.Originally appeared here:
Oklahoma City Thunder vs. San Antonio Spurs live stream: How to watch the NBA online