27 – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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Stevie Bonifield

Stevie Bonifield

News Writer

News Writer

    More From Stevie Bonifield

    Stevie Bonifield
    Stevie Bonifield
    Soon, free Gmail won’t let you “send as” third-party email accounts.

    Support for sending emails from third-party accounts like Yahoo or Outlook is ending in January 2027, Android Authority reports. Google’s also discontinuing Gmailify and the ability to fetch emails from third-party accounts in Gmail, but says you can still use “send as” for Gmail addresses and aliases, and “Google Workspace ‘Send as’ functionality is not affected.”

    Stevie Bonifield
    Stevie Bonifield
    Lenovo pulls update that people say bricked their Legion Go handhelds.

    Lenovo hasn’t replied to us yet, but we can see Lenovo’s BIOS page no longer shows the “N3CN42WW” version, only the earlier “N3CN40WW.” Earlier this week, PC Gamer reported that “N3CN42WW” was leaving some users’ devices stuck on a black screen.

    A screenshot of a Lenovo Legion Go BIOS updates page
    A screenshot of a Lenovo Legion Go BIOS updates page
    1/2
    The Legion Go BIOS page as of August 5th.
    Image: Lenovo
    Stevie Bonifield
    Stevie Bonifield
    Anthropic is developing custom AI chips for Claude.

    Business Insider reports that Anthropic has confirmed it’s designing custom chips for its AI models and plans to “co-design hardware and models.” OpenAI similarly announced its own AI processor in June, and Meta, Google, Amazon, and Microsoft have had custom AI chips for years now.

    Stevie Bonifield
    Stevie Bonifield
    Gigabyte’s bringing back AM4 motherboards.

    It’s launching a new B550 X series “engineered to be the most powerful refresh of the AM4 platform,” which is now 10 years old, as PC Gamer reports. The new motherboards were designed around the Ryzen 7 8500X3D that AMD recently relaunched as component shortages continue to drive up prices.

    Stevie Bonifield
    Stevie Bonifield
    Apple’s limiting bug report submissions after getting flooded with “AI slop.”

    According to the Financial Times, Apple “has introduced a cap and a 30-day cool-off period” for researchers’ vulnerability reports for its operating systems due to an uptick in reports using AI that “can hallucinate security risks.” Apple is also reportedly using AI internally to help manage the recent “upsurge” in bug reports.