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Microsoft’s App Builder is a new AI agent designed to create apps in mere minutes using conversational instructions, taking inspiration from the familiar Copilot interface. Users simply describe what the app should accomplish, and App Builder handles coding, layout, and functionality automatically. This represents a practical implementation of vibe coding, a process in which generative AI transforms user prompts into working software, making app creation accessible to those without coding expertise. The tool is geared toward business productivity and workflow automation. App Builder can produce apps for task assignment, milestone tracking, and campaign management, as well as automate daily routines…

Microsoft is introducing Researcher with Computer Use, an updated feature for Microsoft 365 Copilot that leverages Windows Sandbox technology to let Copilot conduct deeper, more secure research. The feature enables Copilot to operate within a fully isolated virtual environment, including a browser, terminal, and text interface, allowing it to interact with content behind authentication gates, test code, and perform multi-step web tasks without affecting the user’s main system. The sandbox, first introduced in Windows 10 Pro, ensures that all actions are contained, disappearing when the session ends, while still allowing Copilot to inspect files and execute commands safely. The new…

In a move to further unify its device ecosystem, Samsung has officially launched a beta version of Samsung Internet for PC, available now to U.S. users on Windows 10 and 11. The browser, long popular among certain Android users for its clean design and privacy features, is now expanding to desktops in an effort to strengthen the ties between Samsung’s smartphones, laptops, and other connected devices. This marks a significant step in Samsung’s ongoing effort to mirror the cross-device integration seen in ecosystems like Apple’s, ensuring Galaxy users remain connected no matter what screen they’re on. Samsung emphasized that the…

A newly discovered flaw called Brash has put the world’s most popular web browsers at risk, with Chrome, Edge, Opera, Brave, Vivaldi, and Arc all affected. The vulnerability, found by researcher Jose Pino, impacts all Chromium-based browsers running on versions up to 143.0.7483.0 and stems from a weakness in Blink, Chromium’s core rendering engine. This flaw allows attackers to exploit the way DOM operations are managed, forcing browsers to freeze or crash after only seconds of exposure. Given Chromium’s global dominance, the issue could impact more than three billion users, marking one of the widest-reaching browser vulnerabilities in recent memory.…

Canva is taking its next major step into AI-driven creativity with the launch of its updated design suite, now branded as a “Creative Operating System.” The refreshed platform ties together Canva’s existing design tools with advanced artificial intelligence capable of generating layouts, templates, and visuals in seconds. Central to this update is @askcanva, an AI assistant that’s integrated across all Canva products, allowing users to ask questions, receive creative suggestions, and automate repetitive tasks. The update also introduces Video 2.0, a completely reimagined video editor that allows users to create professional videos through templates or AI-generated prompts. This expansion solidifies…

AMD has moved to calm fears within the PC gaming community by confirming that Windows 10 users will continue to receive full driver support, despite Microsoft’s recent end-of-support milestone for the aging operating system. The clarification follows confusion over the latest Adrenalin Edition 25.10.2 update, released on October 29, 2025, which made no explicit mention of Windows 10 compatibility in its documentation — a change from previous versions that consistently listed both Windows 10 and Windows 11 as supported platforms. This omission led some users to believe that AMD might be following Microsoft’s lead by discontinuing driver updates for Windows…

Another chapter has been added to the ongoing saga of corporate disputes in the streaming era: Disney’s channels, including ESPN and ABC, have disappeared from YouTube TV, following a breakdown in contract negotiations between the two media giants. The removal occurred just before midnight Eastern time, as both sides failed to finalize a renewal agreement. For millions of subscribers, this means no access to Disney’s extensive portfolio of networks — and even more frustratingly, previously recorded programs from those channels have been wiped from the platform’s DVR system. The development highlights how the streaming industry, once heralded as a simpler…

Microsoft’s Handheld Compatibility Program is the company’s most significant step yet toward legitimizing Windows handheld gaming, a market previously defined by scattered hardware and uncertain performance. Handheld gaming PCs like the ROG Xbox Ally have proven that portable PC gaming is viable, but they still rely on integrated graphics—chips never meant to handle demanding AAA workloads. This inherent limitation means not every PC game performs equally well on these compact systems. To address that, Microsoft’s new program categorizes games by their playability on handheld hardware, mirroring Valve’s Steam Deck Verified system. The four classification tiers—Handheld Optimized, Mostly Compatible, Unsupported, and…

Rising Memory Prices Force Minisforum to Increase Mini PC Costs Minisforum has confirmed that it will be raising prices on select mini PCs, citing sharp increases in the global cost of raw materials—particularly DRAM and NAND flash memory. The company announced the change via X, explaining that “barebone” configurations (models without memory or storage) will remain unaffected for now. However, the statement did not detail how steep the price adjustments will be or how long they will last. The timing of this announcement comes as warning signs flash across the PC hardware industry. Over the past several months, analysts have…

SanDisk’s “World’s Smallest” USB-C Flash Drive Is Tiny Enough to Forget SanDisk is reimagining portable storage once again with a new USB-C flash drive so small you’ll probably never remove it. The device was unveiled at the 2025 Pepcom Holiday Spectacular, ahead of its official launch on November 4, and while SanDisk hasn’t revealed the official model name yet, it’s already making waves as a follow-up to the Ultra Fit lineup that debuted back in 2018. That earlier Ultra Fit model used a USB-A connector, but SanDisk teased a USB-C version even then. Now, seven years later, the company has…