Small Web Business

President Donald Trump didn’t mince words on Friday. After a blockbuster jobs report, he demanded the Federal Reserve slash interest rates. Fail to do so, he warned, and he would halt trade with nations where the U.S. runs a deficit. The threat landed with force. It revives an old battle. Trump has long viewed high

In the remote town of Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, a single morning in February shattered dozens of lives. On Feb. 10, 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar killed her mother and 11-year-old half-brother at home. She then drove to Tumbler Ridge Secondary School. There she opened fire, killing five students and one educator. More than two dozen

Fairphone has spent more than a decade proving a point. Smartphones don’t have to break after two years. They don’t have to glue their components together so tightly that repair becomes a specialist job. And they don’t have to rely on minerals mined under dire conditions. The Dutch company’s latest effort, the Gen 6+, lands

Artificial general intelligence occupies a strange position in technology today. Companies pour billions into systems they claim edge closer to it. Yet ask ten experts what AGI actually looks like and you receive ten different answers. The term has become elastic. It stretches to fit ambitions, investment pitches, and regulatory fears. In a recent podcast,

Outdoor enthusiasts have long complained about aching knees after tough hikes. Now a device from Hypershell aims to change that equation. The company unveiled its latest product this week. Called the Halo, it straps to the hips and thighs like earlier models. But this one adds motors at the knees connected to calf straps. The

Google has begun rolling out Quick Share compatibility with Apple’s AirDrop to older Pixel models. Reports surfaced this week of Pixel 7 and Pixel 8 owners seeing new notifications about the cross-platform feature. The move marks another step in Google’s long effort to close the gap between Android and iOS file sharing. Until recently, the

Microsoft researchers spotted something odd in early 2026. A wave of emails promised business funding and fast cash. The messages looked ordinary to the human eye. Yet they slipped through filters that should have caught them cold. The secret lay in characters no one could see. Invisible Unicode tag characters split apart words like “funding”

David Kelly didn’t set out to expose corporate America’s quiet preference. The chief global strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management appeared on CNBC in early September 2026 to discuss the puzzling state of the labor market. Wages had slowed sharply. Unemployment sat at a healthy 4.1 percent. Yet workers stayed put. They stopped asking for raises.

XP-Pen unveiled the Magic Pro 13 at IFA. The device targets creators who want a self-contained drawing tool without tethering to a laptop or desktop. This 13-inch Android tablet builds on the company’s earlier Magic Drawing Pad. It delivers larger workspace, upgraded hardware, and features aimed squarely at working illustrators and concept artists. The original

Clément Delangue reached for the phone this summer. The Hugging Face CEO, long insistent on independence, contacted Nvidia chief Jensen Huang. Weeks later the two companies announced a deal. Nvidia will pay roughly $12.9 billion to buy the platform that has become the default home for open-source artificial intelligence models. The Register first captured Delangue’s