Author: Amitabh Sarkar

I am a software engineer, I have a passion for working with cutting-edge technologies and staying up-to-date with the latest developments in the field. In my articles, I share my knowledge and insights on a range of topics, including business software, how to set up tools, and the latest trends in the tech industry.

Apple’s WWDC 2026 keynote lands on June 8 — one week from today — and the expected headliner is a complete Siri overhaul that puts Apple Intelligence directly in competition with ChatGPT and Google Gemini. Leaked builds of iOS 27 show a standalone Siri app capable of multi-step tasks, natural conversation, and handoffs to third-party AI assistants including Claude and Gemini. (Source: Newsweek) Siri 2.0 — What the Leaks Show Apple is reportedly shipping what insiders call “Siri 2.0” — a ground-up redesign that moves far beyond the voice assistant’s current capabilities. The new Siri is expected to handle complex,…

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AI

The best AI subscription in 2026 depends entirely on your usage tier. At $20/month, ChatGPT Plus wins on breadth. At $100/month, Google AI Ultra now undercuts Claude Max on price after a \$150 cut at Google I/O. At $200/month, Claude Max 20× and ChatGPT Pro trade off raw power against model flexibility. Here is the honest comparison. Google slashed its flagship AI subscription from \$250 to $100 at Google I/O 2026 — a direct attack on Claude Max 5×. Claude Max, meanwhile, switched from message limits to usage credits in July 2026, changing what “unlimited” actually means. ChatGPT Plus at…

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AI

GitHub bans security researcher Nightmare-Eclipse after they published six weaponized Windows exploits over six weeks — and the ban immediately backfired. The exploits were cloned across other platforms within hours, and three are now being used in active enterprise intrusions. Microsoft’s attempt to silence the disclosure has made the situation significantly worse. Six Exploits in Six Weeks — and Microsoft Paid Nothing Nightmare-Eclipse began publishing exploits in April 2026, after claiming Microsoft’s Security Response Center refused communication, deleted their bug-reporting account, and paid zero bug bounties for vulnerabilities they had responsibly disclosed. The exploits are specific and dangerous: BlueHammer and…

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