Samsung

Samsung’s October 2025 Security Blitz: Crucial Patch Hits Galaxy Z Fold 7, S25, S24 & More

Η μεγάλη ενημέρωση ασφαλείας της Samsung τον Οκτώβριο 2025: Σημαντικό patch για Galaxy Z Fold 7, S25, S24 και άλλα

Τα Foldables Λαμβάνουν Κρίσιμο Patch Μετά Από Σύντομη Αναμονή Τα πιο πρόσφατα αναδιπλούμενα τηλέφωνα της Samsung – τα Galaxy Z Fold 7 και Galaxy Z Flip 7 – λαμβάνουν τώρα το διορθωτικό ασφαλείας Οκτωβρίου 2025, μετά από μια μικρή καθυστέρηση στη διάθεση
28 Οκτωβρίου, 2025

Technology News

  • Apple Watch Series 11: The Hidden Edge of Seamless Setup
    October 30, 2025, 12:32 AM EDT. Apple's ongoing refinements make setup feel almost magical, turning initial pairing into a seamless experience across generations. The watch has become a practical hub-enabling boarding passes and travel tickets to live in Wallet at a glance. After upgrading, most tasks just work, with occasional apps needing authorization or Apple Pay/Wallet verification from providers. In daily use you can read messages, track your steps, check the weather, pay for groceries, navigate transit, get directions, and take calls over cellular. It even assists in the kitchen by converting ingredient measurements. The result is a tightly integrated ecosystem where hardware, software, travel, and payments come together on your wrist.
  • Inside OSUIT's New IT Lab: Micro-computing, Robotics, and a State-of-the-Art Faraday Room
    October 30, 2025, 12:30 AM EDT. OSUIT's IT Innovations Lab unveils hands-on hubs for micro-computing, robotics, and a large Faraday Room that blocks wireless signals for secure digital forensics and cybersecurity training. The Nov. 5 open house will feature student projects, collaborative workspaces, and demonstrations inside the Faraday Room, which protects data during investigations and supports law enforcement partnerships. The expanded facility accommodates multiple users and more complex activities, enabling training for information security careers and closer collaboration with industry partners and community groups. "The IT Innovations Lab isn't an average classroom-it's a playground for tech," says Dr. Kathleen Olivieri. From gaming systems and LED/sensor projects to AI initiatives, the lab turns classroom concepts into hands-on outcomes, helping OSUIT students prepare for tech-focused careers.
  • The Clipping Economy: How Short Clips Make Internet Stars Go Viral
    October 30, 2025, 12:28 AM EDT. NPR's Scott Detrow and Cecilia D'Anastasio explore a cottage industry of clipping-editing long videos into addictive, short-form clips for platforms like Instagram Reels and TikTok. The practice, often billed as authentic fandom, is a modern marketing technique where thousands of contractors, paid around $300 to $1,500 per million views, produce clips that drive viewers to the creator's work. The Bloomberg report centers on a 23-year-old founder, Anthony Fujiwara, who scales this service for big names like MrBeast and IShowSpeed. The piece argues the clipping economy short-circuits traditional discovery and monetizes attention by turning passive fans into a paid, outsourced amplification force.
  • Meta, Google, and Microsoft Triple Down on AI Spending
    October 30, 2025, 12:24 AM EDT. Meta, Google (Alphabet), and Microsoft are signaling aggressive AI infrastructure spending. Meta's 2024 capex is set for $70-$72B with 2025 described as notably larger; revenue hit $51.24B last quarter. Zuckerberg says Meta will front-load capacity to meet AI demand, expanding AI teams even after a ~600-job reduction, and expects AI to lift ads and VR. Alphabet's 2025 capex guide sits at $91-$93B, up from roughly $75B; quarterly revenue was $102.3B, cloud $15.15B, and Gemini reached 650M MAU. Microsoft posted $77B revenue, with cloud up 26% y/y and capex of $34.9B, a modest uplift against forecasts, underscoring the push into AI infrastructure.
  • General Modeling and Optimization Technique for Real-World Earth Observation Satellite Scheduling - Decoupled Framework, EO Modeling, and PC-MA Algorithm Library
    October 30, 2025, 12:22 AM EDT. Researchers from NTDU and Xidian University present a general modeling and optimization technique for real-world EOS scheduling. The approach combines a decoupled framework (separating modeling, constraints, and optimization) with a universal modeling method that introduces executable opportunity (EO)-a discretized version of the VTW-as a reusable resource. It uniformly models three key operations-imaging, downlink, and memory-erasing-and represents schedules with an n×3 decision matrix. An algorithm library offers 10 optimization methods, including Tabu search, genetic algorithm, and simulated annealing, plus a parallel competitive memetic algorithm (PC-MA). PC-MA exploits parallel computing, algorithm competition, and evolutionary strategies to balance exploration and exploitation. Experiments on benchmarks show state-of-the-art performance, and on China's SuperView-1 four-EOS constellation it beats the in-use system by over 50% under full real-world constraints, proving practical value.