Psylo, a newly launched iOS and iPadOS browser developed by privacy researchers Talal Haj Bakry and Tommy Mysk of Mysk, offers an innovative approach to protecting user privacy. Its key innovation: treating each browser tab as a separate “silo” with isolated storage, cookies, caching—and even a distinct IP address—shielded via the Mysk Private Proxy Network . 🛡️ Tab … Read more
Introduction At WWDC 2025, Apple introduced a suite of groundbreaking features in iPadOS 26 that bring the iPad experience closer to macOS than ever before. Headlined by a new windowing system, macOS-style Menu Bar, and a redesigned pointer, these changes signal a transformation in how users interact with iPad for productivity and multitasking. With support … Read more
Introduction The digital convenience promised by mobile apps comes with a concealed cost. As users entrust their smartphones with increasing volumes of sensitive data, threat actors have adapted their methods, embedding malicious payloads within applications masquerading as trusted tools. In a recent wave of phishing campaigns uncovered by the cybersecurity firm Cyble, a new breed … Read more
Introduction The return of flip phones among Generation Z is not a nostalgic anomaly. It represents a systemic rejection of algorithmically designed addiction mechanisms embedded in modern smartphones. This movement—though grassroots in structure—has generated complex technological, neurological, and sociocultural implications. Participants cite mental health concerns, loss of genuine social interaction, and digital fatigue as central … Read more
The Internal Revenue Service has released the full source code for its Direct File tax filing system. The codebase is now hosted on GitHub under a government open license. This marks a major milestone in the development of federal public-interest software. The release supports both public inspection and independent replication of the software system. Direct … Read more
Cortical Labs, an Australian biotechnology firm, has begun selling what it calls the world’s first commercially available biocomputer. The product, called the CL1, is powered by live human neurons grown from reprogrammed adult cells. Each unit integrates 800,000 neurons with digital systems to process information in real time. The company positions the CL1 as a … Read more
