INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Just Word Ministries is pleased to announce the official launch of the Just Word Academy mobile application. This new platform brings the ministry's extensive library of biblical resources to a mobile environment, making it available for download...
Deep-tech space startup Satlabs Space Systems has raised $1 million in a funding round from Finvolve & India Accelerator (IA). The proceeds will be utilized to accelerate R&D, advance satellite deployment plans, and scale its data relay network, Satlabs Space said in a press release. Co-founded in Feb. 2023 by Sooraj Gopakumar and Saisree Eega, [...]
With the final constraints that once limited bank participation now removed, the XRP Ledger is no longer something institutions test.
While Apple Creator Studio and Adobe Creative Cloud might seem similar, they take very different approaches to creative software.(via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)
As of this year, YouTube is old enough to drink in the US (21). What started as a place to put your class project and also a whole lot of pirated TV episodes is now a 30-billion-dollar moneyspinner for owner Google. Google wants you to pay $14 a month for YouTube Premium, and it’ll kneecap the free experience in every way possible to achieve that. The latest victim is song lyrics. Reddit users report that the YouTube Music mobile app is now demanding users upgrade to a Premium or Music Premium ($11) subscription in order to access the Lyrics tab, with only a few “views” available before the feature gets blurred out. I’d test it myself... but the Android app automatically gave me a free preview of Music Premium when I downloaded it. (Always Be Closing, I suppose.)Lyrics do not appear to be hidden for my non-premium account on the YouTube Music web interface, for songs that feature them. But many lyrics on the platform are supplied by users, either directly or crawled from sources on the web. That might sting especially hard for users, who might need to pay to access information that’s easy enough to find in a browser tab. Android Authority reports that Google has been testing this paywall for a while, but that competitors like Spotify have backed off locking lyrics behind a paid account. Google is trying to force users to upgrade in other ways. Android users who wanted access to YouTube background audio without paying had a fairly simple workaround: Load up the video in a third-party browser like Firefox. With basic web video capabilities not hobbled by Google’s monetary interests, they could then switch to another app or turn their screen off and listen to the audio, something that the mobile version of Chrome and the free version of the YouTube app do not offer. YouTube has reportedly sabotaged this basic functionality, as many alternative browsers can no longer continue a YouTube video tab in the background. Google and umbrella corporation Alphabet seem to be intensifying its efforts to annoy and cajole free users into paying up. This, even as the platform itself chokes under algorithmic strains, don’t-call-it-censorship, and mountains of “AI” slop, much of it provided by Google itself. Incidentally, there are still ways around the background audio issue, at least on Android.
Olayemi Cardoso, the Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), has declared that the Naira is reclaiming its statusread more Cardoso sees Naira regaining regional dominance, halting FX scramble
It just threw my PC out of balance
JPMorgan's David Kelly sees a political earthquake in 2026, while Societe Generale's Albert Edwards is alarmed by just how little Americans are saving.
[The content of this article has been produced by our advertising partner.]A new wave of industrial growth is taking shape as the manufacturing of AI infrastructure products enters a period of rapid expansion. Fuelled by the rollout of next-generation data centres and high-performance computing systems, specialised production is expected to accelerate through 2030, transforming global supply chains and elevating technological capabilities worldwide. With AI infrastructure investments projected...
The Securities and Exchange Commission has denied the appeal of NOW Corp. and its chairman Mel Velarde, affirming P1 million fines each for violating securities law over a market disclosure found to be misleading.
Top Line Business Development Corp. could be making its way to Mindanao through a potential acquisition.