China has admitted having provided on-site technical support to Pakistan during Operation Sindoor, India’s operation against Pahalgam terrorists launched on May 10, 2025. The confession has been made for the first time, as reported by the Hong Kong-based South China Morning Post and other broadcasters. …read more
Lieutenant General NS Raja Subramani (Retd) has been appointed the next Chief of Defence Staff (CDS), news agency ANI reported on Saturday. Additionally, he will hold responsibility as the Secretary of the Department of Military Affairs. …read more
Folk singer Maithili Thakur received the ‘Youth Icon of the Year’ honour at ZEE Bhojpuri Samman 2026, winning hearts with her inspiring journey and contribution to folk music. …read more
Asus’s latest gaming monitor is a little smaller than usual. The ROG Strix XG129C, announced on Friday, is a 12.3-inch touchscreen IPS display that’s intended to be a sidekick for a larger main monitor, similar to the 14.1-inch secondary display in the 2020 Asus ROG Zephyrus Duo 15. It’s a slightly smaller competitor to Corsair’s Xeneon Edge, which has a 14.5-inch display, but the same 720p resolution.
Asus says the XG129C covers 125 percent of the sRGB color gamut and 90 percent of the DCI-P3 color gamut. It also comes with a one-year subscription for the hardware monitoring tool AIDA64 Extreme, which would usually cost $65. Besides actin …
Amazon Prime Video is joining Netflix and Disney Plus in adding a vertical feed of videos to its streaming app. The new “Clips” feed will offer a stream of short-form videos from shows and movies, with options to jump into the full title, rent, or buy it.
Prime Video previously offered a TikTok-style feed with NBA game highlights, but now you can see snippets from titles offered on the platform by scrolling down to the Clips carousel on the app’s homepage. “Every time you visit the experience, you’ll see something new based on your viewing history,” Prime Video says.
You can also add shows and movies to your watchlist from the Clips feed a …
Yesterday, I told you how a hacker ran me over with a robot lawn mower. We explained how thousands of these bladed Chinese robots, made by Yarbo, could be hijacked with ease – exposing people’s GPS coordinates, Wi-Fi passwords, email addresses, and more to any casual hacker who comes along.
Today, Yarbo has issued a thorough 1,200-word response that you can read in full below. The company is confirming the security researcher’s findings, apologizing, and providing a detailed plan to tackle many of its self-created security issues head-on. Yarbo writes that it’s already temporarily cut off remote access and is addressing many of its most he …