Exciting updates in entertainment with Mayor of Kingstown season 4's return, major Comic-Con 2025 reveals like Alien: Earth and Gen V, and Amazon developing a Wolfenstein TV series.
A popular tea-themed app has suffered a data breach, leaving thousands of users' personal images exposed. The app, which lets people share photos of their tea setups and brewing techniques, reportedly had a security flaw that allowed unauthorized access. While the full extent of the leak isn’t yet clear, it’s a reminder of how easily private content can slip into the wrong hands—even in seemingly harmless apps.
Editor’s Note: Even niche apps aren’t immune to hacks, and this breach highlights how personal data—even something as simple as tea photos—can become vulnerable. If you’ve used the app, it might be time to check your privacy settings or reconsider what you share online. Beyond tea lovers, it’s a wake-up call about digital security in apps we might not think twice about trusting.
Fans of Mayor of Kingstown won’t have to wait much longer—the gritty Paramount+ drama is coming back for a fourth season this October. While details are still trickling in, we’ve got the scoop on the expected release window, possible cast returns, and some juicy (but unconfirmed) plot rumors. No trailer yet, but stay tuned.
Editor’s Note: If you’re hooked on Jeremy Renner’s intense performance and the show’s dark, chaotic take on power and crime, this is your heads-up. Streaming hits like this keep Paramount+ in the conversation, and with Renner’s real-life recovery from his accident adding an extra layer of intrigue, season 4’s arrival feels like a win for fans and the platform alike.
A tech reviewer tested the AI running coach features on both the Apple Watch and Samsung Watch 8, comparing how well each one guided and improved their workouts. The article breaks down which smartwatch delivered better real-time feedback, personalized tips, and overall usability for runners.
Editor’s Note: If you're a runner (or just trying to get more active), AI coaching on smartwatches can be a game-changer—but not all features are created equal. This hands-on comparison helps cut through the marketing hype to show which device might actually keep you motivated and on track.
If you're a Wordle fan who wants to strategize or just satisfy your curiosity, this article has you covered—it lists every past answer, organized both alphabetically and by date. Handy for spotting patterns or avoiding repeat guesses!
Editor’s Note: Wordle’s charm is its simplicity, but players love digging into the game’s history, whether to sharpen their skills or just geek out over past puzzles. This list is a quick reference for the dedicated—or the overly competitive.
A developer has shared a new tool called "Auto Favicon MCP Server" on Hacker News, which appears to automate the process of generating or managing favicons (those tiny website icons in browser tabs). The post sparked some discussion, though without the full article or comments, the exact functionality isn't clear—but it’s likely aimed at simplifying a niche but tedious web development task.
Editor’s Note: Favicons might seem trivial, but they’re part of a site’s branding and user experience. If this tool streamlines their creation or management, it could save developers time—especially those juggling multiple projects. It’s the kind of small-but-smart solution that often gains traction among tech folks who appreciate efficiency.
If you've ever struggled with finicky projector setups—endless keystone adjustments, awkward angles, or dim images—the Jmgo N1S Ultimate might be your dream solution. This high-end 4K projector throws a crisp, massive 180-inch picture without the usual alignment headaches, making it feel more like a seamless home theater upgrade than a compromise.
Editor’s Note: Projectors have always been a bit of a hassle for casual users, but tech like this bridges the gap between convenience and premium quality. For movie buffs or anyone tired of tiny screens, it’s a sign that big, hassle-free home cinema is finally within reach—no DIY rigging required.