Author: The Tech Guy

TL;DR Atlas Arcade and Animated Subtitles have recreated a Mario Kart-like experience within YouTube. The creators were able to create the experience by using YouTube’s 360-degree spherical video feature. You can change your character by selecting different subtitles. Even if you can’t afford a Nintendo Switch 2, you can still play Mario Kart, kind of. A pair of YouTube creators has put their brains together to make a Mario Kart-like experience playable on the video streaming service.In one of the more creative endeavors on the platform, Atlas Arcade and Animated Subtitles have put together a fan-made interactive YouTube video that…

Securonix has uncovered a sophisticated multi-stage malware delivery framework that uses compromised websites and social engineering to infect users with information stealers. Dubbed Veil#Drop, the framework combines JavaScript launchers and PowerShell download cradles for the deployment and execution of malware hosted on Blogspot, Google’s trusted infrastructure. The infection chain begins with a JavaScript file posing as a document, designed to launch PowerShell code and evade execution policies. The PowerShell retrieves additional payloads from attacker-controlled Blogspot pages. The Blogspot-hosted payload displays a decoy document, terminates specific processes, and decrypts embedded content. The decoded code generates additional Blogspot URLs and executes subsequent…

Home » Artificial intelligence » SpaceX Share Price Catalysts SpaceX will be able to shape its valuation with key execution on building out and monetizing AI data centers and executing on Starship and V3 satellite deployment. Screenshot Brian Wang is a Futurist Thought Leader and a popular Science blogger with 1 million readers per month. His blog Nextbigfuture.com is ranked #1 Science News Blog. It covers many disruptive technology and trends including Space, Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, Medicine, Anti-aging Biotechnology, and Nanotechnology. Known for identifying cutting edge technologies, he is currently a Co-Founder of a startup and fundraiser for high potential…

Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test. MSI Raider 16 Max HX: Two-minute reviewMSI has something of a mixed history with gaming laptops. I’ve reviewed quite a few products from the Taiwanese computer hardware brand, and in the past, I’ve championed MSI for its ability to provide high-performance products with very competitive price tags.Unfortunately, it seems that the ongoing RAM crisis has caused MSI’s latest high-end gaming laptop, the Raider 16 Max HX, to take a…

In the world of Android smartphones and tablets, third-party launcher applications have been a platform staple since the very beginning. For the uninitiated, launchers are essentially full-blown home screen replacement apps, complete with their own distinct (and oftentimes highly novel) user interface paradigms to boot. While far from a quirk-free experience, launchers undeniably add a flair of personality and customizability to the Android operating system as a whole, allowing for developers to flex their creative muscles, and for end-users to curate the precise home screen setups they yearn for. Naturally, Android launchers are synonymous with mobile devices, but lesser known…

North Korean hackers are targeting open source software developers with a backdoor and an information stealer as part of a broad supply chain campaign, Socket reports. Referred to as PolinRider, the campaign has been ongoing since December 2025, using compromised GitHub repositories injected with JavaScript loaders leading to the DEV#POPPER remote access trojan (RAT) and the OmniStealer information stealer. Associated with the broader Contagious Interview operation, which includes tactics also seen in the DeceptiveDevelopment, Operation Dream Job, and ClickFake Interview campaigns, PolinRider is targeting developers across NPM, Packagist, Go modules, and Chrome extensions. To date, Socket has identified 162 malicious…

NASA’s live coverage of the Artemis II mission mission drew unprecedented public interest – including more than 149.4 million views of the launch, lunar flyby, splashdown on NASA-owned platforms, including the 24/7 streams covering the mission and the Orion spacecraft views – demonstrating strong, sustained global engagement throughout the mission.  NASA’s Artemis II Crew Launches to the Moon broadcast set unprecedented viewership records across the agency’s streaming platforms, drawing a combined peak of 3,662,554 viewers—rising to 3.66 million when including more than 411,130 concurrent viewers on X and Twitch—surpassing previous milestones, including the launches of Artemis I (2022) and the James Webb Space Telescope (2021–2022). The launch generated 23.9 million total views across NASA platforms, with…

I’ve written my fair share of moans about Dolby technologies over the past year, and while I don’t want to be a negative ninny (look it up) all the time, prepare yourself for another groan. Well, maybe not so much a moan, but more a pondering on the state of immersive audio in today’s market. If Dolby’s goal was to have its audio technologies in every nook and cranny, then it’s succeeded but I do wonder whether in some circumstances, we get the full expression of what Dolby Atmos Music can do. What prompted this was a test of the…

For years now, the cookie banner has been the universal symbol of online surveillance. It’s a pop-up most of us dismiss without reading, but it’s a silent acknowledgment that someone, somewhere, is watching. The privacy-conscious among you may even have started to control what cookies a site saves on your system, but trackers have now evolved beyond that. While you’ve been rejecting all cookies with righteous satisfaction, clearing cookies is useless, and the actual tracking infrastructure has moved on, making cookies increasingly irrelevant. The industry has built something far more persistent, far more invisible, and far harder to fight back…

‘Galaxy Able’ gets name-dropped in the Wearable appThese are the oft-rumored first ever clip-style earbuds from the companyCould launch later in July, alongside two new Galaxy smartwatchesWe’ve been hearing rumors that Samsung is teeing up to release a novel kind of earbuds offering — or at least, the design was novel a few years ago. It’s a form factor that’s entirely new for the company (though not its sub-brands) and completely unlike the Galaxy Buds 4 series in shape and name. And now, it’s all but confirmed.As spotted by an eagle-eyed Twitter user, an update to Samsung’s Galaxy Wearable app…