Meta's Community Notes test begins next week – with X's algorithm

Meta's Community Notes test begins next week – with X's algorithm

Meta/ZDNET Meta’s controversial “community notes” system will begin rolling out next week. It incorporates the same open-source rating algorithm that Elon Musk used to address political bias and misinformation on X. Also: How to protect your privacy from Facebook – and what doesn’t work On Thursday, the company announced in a blog post that Meta will begin testing the new community notes system on Facebook, Instagram, and Threads with users in the US starting March 18,…

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This solar-powered outdoor camera might be the only one you'll ever need

This solar-powered outdoor camera might be the only one you'll ever need

ZDNET’s key takeaways The EufyCam S3 Pro is available separately for $220 or in a two-pack with the HomeBase 3 for $550. This EufyCam is an excellent 4K outdoor security camera that delivers on its night vision promises, features no monthly fees, and has dual motion detection to reduce false alerts. The biggest downsides are that the camera is expensive, especially when you bundle it with HomeBase 3, and its resolution drops to 1080p with…

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Looking for a new TV in 2025? I still recommend this older Sony model – especially at this price

Looking for a new TV in 2025? I still recommend this older Sony model – especially at this price

Adam Breeden/ZDNET Multiple screen options for the Sony Bravia X90L are on sale at Best Buy. Discounts range from $300 off on the 55-inch model to $1,200 off for the 98-inch display. ZDNET’s key takeaways What the Sony Bravia X90L lacks in eye-popping specs, it more than makes up for in real-world picture performance and Sony upscaling technology, which delivers great video for movies, sports, cable, and streaming. Regarding the features you’ll love for daily…

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This MagSafe charger powers up my iPhone while cooling it down (and it's on sale)

This MagSafe charger powers up my iPhone while cooling it down (and it's on sale)

Adrian Kingsley-Hughes/ZDNET ZDNET’s key takeaways The Amegat Qi2 Wireless Charging and Cooling Pad is on sale on Amazon with a 30% off coupon for $34. This Qi2 wireless charger can charge an iPhone at the full 15W, and bring overheating devices down to 48°F/9°C continuously, even under heavy workloads. It might be overkill for casual users.  There’s a tradeoff with modern smartphones. They’re getting more powerful, but they’re also generating a lot more heat. And…

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Generative AI is finally finding its sweet spot, says Databricks chief AI scientist

Generative AI is finally finding its sweet spot, says Databricks chief AI scientist

Yuichiro Chino/Getty Images If you strip away all the buzzwords about enterprise artificial intelligence, such as “agentic AI,” the reality is that companies are learning what works in practice as they experiment with the technology, according to data tools giant Databricks. Also: 10 key reasons AI went mainstream overnight – and what happens next “We’re still learning where the right places are to put AI, where you can get the sweet spot of AI to help…

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SUSE expands AI tools to control workloads, LLM usage

SUSE expands AI tools to control workloads, LLM usage

“And every few weeks we’ll continue to add to the library,” Puri says. SUSE also announced a partnership with Infosys today. The system integrator has the Topaz AI platform, which includes a set of services and solutions to help enterprises build and deploy AI applications. SUSE is also integrating the Infosys Responsible AI toolkit into the SUSE AI platform, which provides security and observability. “By making the Responsible AI toolkit open source, we are fostering…

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Realizing the Internet of Everything

Realizing the Internet of Everything

“Big brother is watching you” is a catchphrase for the risk of large-scale surveillance. We could identify criminals walking on the street with widespread deployment of video, and the same technology could warn us against stepping into traffic. But the same stuff could help people stalk others, spy on people, and maybe expose some secrets we’d just as soon keep hidden. Given that the average person thinks that everything can be hacked, and that many…

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Worried about DeepSeek? Turns out, Gemini and other US AIs collect more user data

Worried about DeepSeek? Turns out, Gemini and other US AIs collect more user data

ZDNET Amid growing concerns over Chinese AI models like DeepSeek, new research suggests that fears may be overblown – at least when it comes to data privacy. In fact, some popular US-based AI chatbots might be collecting even more of your personal information. When DeepSeek debuted its flagship open-source AI model in January, the American tech industry was thrown into hysteria. Some embraced the competition — claiming this is “AI’s Sputnik moment” — but others? Well,…

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Navigating AI-powered cyber threats in 2025: 4 expert security tips for businesses

Navigating AI-powered cyber threats in 2025: 4 expert security tips for businesses

ebrublue10/Getty Images Cybercriminals are weaponizing artificial intelligence (AI) across every attack phase. Large language models (LLMs) craft hyper-personalized phishing emails by scraping targets’ social media profiles and professional networks. Generative adversarial networks (GAN) produce deepfake audio and video to bypass multi-factor authentication. Automated tools like WormGPT enable script kiddies to launch polymorphic malware that evolves to evade signature-based detection. These cyber attacks aren’t speculative, either. Organizations that fail to develop their security strategies risk being…

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D-Wave uses quantum to solve real-world problem

D-Wave uses quantum to solve real-world problem

D-Wave published its results today, peer-reviewed in the journal Science. The classical supercomputer that D-Wave benchmarked against was the Frontier supercomputer at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory. It was, until recently, the most powerful supercomputer in the world but moved to second place in November. Two different groups of researchers published competing papers, claiming to have solved the same problem with classical computers. However, according to Baratz, the two competing groups —…

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