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Setapp used to be an all-in-one subscription service that allowed you to subscribe to 200+ macOS/iOS apps at once. Recently it has brought a big change to us: Single App Subscriptions. This means that you can pay for just one app, whether it’s a subscription-based app or a one-time purchase. This is great news for those who want to save money on their subscription fees. However, it’s important to note that not all apps are eligible for single app subscriptions. ...

In recent days, a growing number of iOS users have reported seeing an Telegram in-app message urging—or effectively requiring—them to update to Telegram version 12.2.4, warning that older versions “may stop working soon.” This is the screenshot of the update message: The notice has sparked widespread discussion across forums and social media, with users questioning whether the update is linked to security vulnerabilities, government pressure, or potential privacy risks. Here’s what we currently know—and what remains unclear. ...

Dell has introduced a new feature called 3D Guides on its official support website, aiming to make device disassembly and maintenance easier and more intuitive for users. Instead of relying on traditional PDF manuals filled with static images, Dell now offers interactive 3D models that allow users to rotate, zoom, and explore internal components step by step. You can access the 3D Guides through Dell Support. Latitude 5440, for example, provides 2 entries whithin the product support page: ...

People have long dreamed of building a general-purpose robot, and the humanoid robot is considered its ultimate form. Tesla Optimus and Unitree G1 are among the current leaders in the market, but they are clearly just machines in the shape of humans. That was until XPENG unveiled its AI robot IRON — a humanoid robot that finally looks and moves like a real person. Let’s take a look at IRON walking toward us at the XPENG launch event. Its body resembles that of a young woman, and its gait is a textbook runway walk. If not for the occasional brief pause, its movements would be indistinguishable from a human’s. ...

A small file change caught Big Attention. On October 9, 2025, China’s Ministry of Commerce (MOFCOM) issued Announcement No. 61 of 2025, introducing new export controls on overseas shipments of rare-earth related materials that contain Chinese-origin components. The regulation clearly states that exports for military purposes will, in principle, not be licensed. While the policy content itself drew headlines, one detail surprised many observers: The annex to the announcement was not a Microsoft Word (.doc/.docx) or PDF file. It was released in .wps format — the proprietary file format of Kingsoft WPS Office, a Chinese-developed productivity suite. ...