Spotify is reportedly working on adding remixing tools to its streaming service, giving users a way to reimagine their favorite tracks. 

The news comes from The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) whose sources state people will be able to “speed up, mash-up, and otherwise edit songs” however they want. The article explains that one of the purported additions is a playback feature for controlling how fast or how slow a track plays. When you’re finished with a remix, you can then share it with other Spotify users, but not to third-party platforms or social media. There are licensing agreements in place that will prevent people from sharing their creations.

In the immediate aftermath of the Galaxy S24 launch, Samsung all but confirmed to us that Galaxy AI features wouldn’t be coming to the Galaxy S22 series due to hardware limitations. Then, in March, Samsung Mobile boss TM Roh teased that Galaxy AI features could be coming to older Galaxy phones after all. Now, Samsung has given us even more reason to believe that the Galaxy S22 series will get Galaxy AI features in the not-too-distant future. 

In a press release detailing the expansion of supported languages in Galaxy AI, Samsung says the following: “The newly supported Galaxy AI languages and dialects will each be available for download as a language pack from the Settings app across all devices that support Galaxy AI. That includes the Galaxy S24 series, Galaxy S23 series, Galaxy S23 FE, Galaxy Z Flip 5, and Galaxy Tab S9 series, with more coming soon.”

If you have a Yoto Mini speaker, you need to stop using it straight away. The firm has recalled its child-friendly speakers because of a fire hazard, and it’s a serious one. As the US Consumer Product Safety Commission explains: “the speaker’s lithium-ion battery can overheat and catch fire, posing burn and fire hazards to consumers.” 

According to Yoto: “We have received seven reports of Yoto Minis which contained a battery that overheated, posing a potential burn or fire hazard. There have been no reported injuries.”

Windows 10 might be Microsoft’s most popular operating system, but that’s not going to stop Microsoft from trying to get people to leave the operating system (OS) and upgrade to its successor Windows 11, and its latest attempt appears to be full-screen ads for Windows 11 being displayed to Windows 10 users. 

Microsoft has pinpointed October 14, 2025 as the date when Windows 10 is set to be depreciated. It’s quickly approaching, and after this date, Microsoft will cease providing technical support like bug fixes, and releasing feature updates and crucial security updates for Windows 10. That means that Windows 10 will continue to be functional, but PCs continuing to run on it will be at risk of newly discovered vulnerabilities that can be exploited by bad actors when they’re connected to the internet. 

Windows Central claims, citing Reddit posts in the Windows subreddit (the dedicated Reddit forum for Windows), that some Windows 10 users are seeing intrusive warning screens that advise them to make sure they’re able to get continued support and developments from Microsoft by installing Windows 11. 

What Windows 10 users are being met with

The best 360 cameras can help you capture unique shots that aren’t possible with any other camera, including your phone – and now some Insta360 leaks (plus an official launch event) suggest we could soon get an 8K successor to our favorite all-rounder, the Insta360 One X3.

Insta360 has announced on its blog that it’s hosting an event in New York City on April 16 at 9am EDT (2pm BST / 11pm AEST). The event’s tagline is ‘The 8K era is here – our next camera’ and you can watch the trailer below.

UK lawmakers have criticized the UK government for its perceived lack of action in safeguarding copyright holders’ rights to their information being used by AI developers.

In a report issued by the House of Commons Culture, Media and Sport Committee, Members of Parliament condemned the government’s AI and intellectual property working group for its “fail[ure] to come to an agreement between the creative industries and AI developers on creators’ consent and compensation regarding the use of their works to train AI.”

Russian hackers have taken advantage of a cyber attack on Microsoft to steal emails from the accounts of officials working in several US federal agencies.

The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) revealed in a statement that the breach is a result of the threat actor tracked by Microsoft as ‘MidnightBlizzard’ and known more widely as APT29, which has strong links to the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service.

It’s been over a year since the February 2023 announcement of the OnePlus Pad, so it feels like the OnePlus Pad 2 is due. But we haven’t heard much about it yet, and the latest leak suggests that we’ll still be waiting at least a few months.

This comes from leaker Max Jambor, posting on X (via GSMArena), who claims that the OnePlus Pad 2 will launch in the second half of the year. So the earliest we’ll see it in that case is around three months from now, but it might not launch for up to around eight months.

Cybersecurity researchers have found a new version of the infamous Raspberry Robin malware, and this one is apparently really good at avoiding antivirus programs and other endpoint protection solutions.

Researchers from HP Wolf Security published a new report in which they claim to have observed a new Raspberry Robin campaign in March 2024, The Hacker News reports. 

In his annual year-end letter to shareholders, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy highlighted the significance of generative artificial intelligence not just for the company’s profits but the entire technological landscape.

Likening its impact to that of the advent of the cloud, Jassy’s sentiments reflect a growing recognition of the power of GenAI among tech workers.