As fall begins, the cold and flu season is just around the corner. While it’s impossible to entirely avoid getting sick, one of the...

In a previous discussion, I explored how Google's decision to merge ChromeOS and Android represents a pivotal moment for the company. While this merger signals significant progress, it raises a key question: Can Android truly evolve into a desktop-class operating system for touchscreen laptops? As Google reimagines Android for larger devices and productivity-focused workflows, it faces both challenges and opportunities. Android compatibility is already integrated into most Arm and x86 Chromebooks. However, the quality of this experience varies greatly across devices and applications. Some Android apps work seamlessly on Chromebooks, providing smooth, laptop-like functionality. On the other hand, other apps face performance issues or compatibility quirks, such as unoptimized scaling, touch input problems, or limited keyboard and trackpad support. For Android...

Apple TV+ recently marked its fifth anniversary, boasting a small yet high-quality library of content. Despite its impressive accolades, including thousands of awards and critically acclaimed shows, the financial equation to sustain the streaming service appears less than ideal. Now, Apple may be considering a strategic pivot in its approach to distributing movies. Apple is going through licensing its films to third-party platforms, such as international TV networks and digital stores, where viewers could rent or purchase them. While original TV series are set to remain exclusive to Apple TV+, the company could begin offering movies like Wolfs, Napoleon, CODA, and others on external platforms. The company has spent billions of dollars on original films and TV shows and has...