OpenAI has come out swinging in its legal battle with Apple—and brought receipts. The AI lab published a response—along with a tranche of private emails and messages—pushing back on some of the claims in Apple’s lawsuit filed last month that accused OpenAI,

Apple Inc. asked a federal judge to immediately order OpenAI to stop using what it calls stolen trade secrets, the latest salvo in its lawsuit accusing the artificial intelligence company of engaging in a coordinated campaign to steal proprietary information about upcoming products.

We do not have, nor want, any of their trade secrets,” the ChatGPT maker wrote on Monday evening, accusing Apple of “making vague accusations” and “trying to change their narrative”. The post marks the latest escalation in a dispute that began last month when Apple filed a lawsuit claiming OpenAI had stolen hardware designs as it planned to launch its own AI-focused consumer devices.

OpenAI responded to Apple's July complaint about stealing trade secrets and called the lawsuit "careless" and "aggressive."

Telegram returns to Apple’s App Store after a brief child sexual abuse material ban, as Tim Sweeney criticizes Apple’s App Store rules and control.

In a statement to some US media outlets, Apple noted that an investigation had identified content on Telegram that violated the company’s rules prohibiting child sexual abuse material.

The messaging app Telegram briefly disappeared from Apple's App Store search results, leaving users puzzled. Social media was quick to link the timing to a recent post made by the platform related to the Epstein case.

Telegram users were left confused after the messaging app briefly disappeared from Apple App Store search results across the world. Although the app returned after some time, Apple did not explain why it was temporarily unavailable.

The owners of MySpace announced plans to relaunch the platform with a new vision, wanting to compete with current social media applications.

The owners of Myspace shared that they plan to relaunch the once-popular social media platform. "We still own Myspace," co-owner Tim Vanderhook said in a new "Myspace" documentary from director Tommy Avallone,

The platform’s owners say it will return. Online, users are debating whether Myspace can recreate its old appeal in the current social media landscape.

Somewhere, Myspace Tom is looking over his shoulder, frowning. Everyone's first friend on the once-leading and iconic social and blogging platform, Tom Anderson's smiling face is the sole reminder of what Myspace once was.

Google pulled Nano Banana from Google Earth less than a day after launch after users created fake war memorials, disaster scenes and other misleading imagery.

Google rolled back its latest AI tool a day after critics warned it could fuel misinformation by generating convincing but fictional visuals of locations worldwide.

The news followed a trend of Google integrating its AI platforms into just about every one of its products and services (for example, last week it added new Gemini capabilities to Google Docs for Workspace users).

With users finding an unusual Nano Banana update in all online conversations and social media platforms, Google Earth has caught the curiosity. Its unusual name imposed itself immediately as something interesting,

Google's Android operating system runs on 3 billion devices. So why does its own phone barely register? A decade after the Pixel first launched, I went looking for a real answer. I talked to industry experts: a wireless market analyst,

The Google Pixel 10a drops to $424 on Amazon, with a bright 6.3-inch display, Tensor G4, and 7 years of updates.

You can get the Google Pixel 10a for just £399, marking it a full £100 less than the phone’s original asking price of £499. While it’s not the lowest price we’ve seen this phone drop to, it isn’t far off.

We’re just over a week away from the official Pixel 11 launch, but the leaks just keep coming. The most recent is a close-up look at the Pixel 11 Pro in its new finish. With a seeming lack of upgrades – well,