OpenAI’s Codex just moved into Chrome, where the useful work and the risks live

OpenAI’s Codex Chrome extension pushes the coding agent into signed-in browser work, making it more useful for real tasks while raising new questions about access, approvals, and agentic AI risk.

Google Chrome may have silently installed 4GB AI model on your computer. Here's how to check

On May 4, 2026, Alexander Hanff, a computer scientist and lawyer who runs the website ThatPrivacyGuy.com, posted an article ...
Macworld

Should you keep your MacBook plugged in when you’re using it?

Over the last several years, Apple has dramatically improved how it handles lithium-ion battery charging in iPhones, iPads, Macs, and Apple Watches. Across multiple system releases, the company moved ...
PCMag

Researcher Finds Microsoft Edge Stored Passwords Load in Plaintext

Microsoft defends it as a 'design choice,' saying the threat requires the PC to be compromised. But the researcher who ...
MUO on MSN

6 Obsidian plugins that made me never look at another note-taking app again

Obsidian is good on its own, but these plugins made it even better for me.

Former FedEx driver sentenced to death for killing 7-year-old girl after delivery at her Texas home

A former FedEx driver has been sentenced to death after he pleaded guilty to killing a 7-year-old girl he took from her Texas ...

Why Chrome may have quietly downloaded a 4GB file to your PC - and how to get rid of it

The file, which appears to be related to Google's on-device AI model, is harmless enough. Here's why some users may still be ...
Dothan Eagle

Time is running out as the Bills home since 1973 gets closer to a methodical demolition

Power was officially turned off to the current Highmark Stadium on May 1. It is considered the start of the stadium’s mass ...