Tech
“Negative” views of Broadcom driving thousands of VMware migrations, rival says
Amid customer dissatisfaction around Broadcom’s VMware takeover, rivals have been trying to lure customers from the leading virtualization firm. One of VMware’s biggest competitors, Nutanix, claims to have swiped tens of thousands of VMware customers.
Speaking at a press briefing at Nutanix’s .NEXT conference in Chicago this week, Nutanix CEO Rajiv Ramaswami said that “about 30,000 customers” have migrated from VMware to the rival platform, pointing to customer disapproval over Broadcom’s VMware strategy, SDxCentral, a London-based IT publication, reported today.
“I think there’s no doubt that the customer sentiment continues to be negative about Broadcom,” Ramaswami said, per SDxCentral.
Since Broadcom acquired VMware in November 2023, numerous VMware users have sought to reduce or end their reliance on VMware technologies. The most common drivers for migrations are that VMware is getting too expensive; users are being forced to bundle products; the company ended perpetual licenses; and VMware has become harder to work with after Broadcom culled channel partners.
Broadcom’s strategy has made VMware unaffordable or impractical for most small- to medium-size businesses (SMBs) and narrowed VMware’s focus to enterprise-size customers.
Nutanix hasn’t specified how many of the customers that it got from VMware are SMBs or enterprise-sized; although, adoption is said to be strongest among mid-market customers as Nutanix also tries wooing larger customers, often by starting with partial deployments.
During this week’s press briefing, Ramaswami reportedly said that some of the customers that moved from VMware to Nutanix during the latter’s most recent fiscal quarter represented Nutanix’s “strongest quarterly new logo additions in eight years.”
“Most of the logos came from our typical VMware migrations on to the [hyperconverged infrastructure] platform,” he said.
During the Nutanix conference, Brandon Shaw, Nutanix VP and head of technology services, said that Western Union has been migrating from VMware to Nutanix for six months, The Register reported. The financial services company is moving 900 to 1,200 applications across 3,900 cores.
Shaw said that Western Union has been exploring new IT suppliers to help it become more customer-focused. Despite Broadcom’s history of “decent lines of communication” with Western Union, Shaw said that Western Union had “challenges partnering with them.”
Scam calls are evolving. Your phone is about to do the same. Samsung’s upcoming foldables are shaping up to get an intelligence upgrade, with Google’s Gemini-powered Scam Detection expected to expand to devices like the Galaxy Z Fold 8, Galaxy Z Flip 8, and even a new Wide Fold variant. And yes, this time your phone may finally be better at spotting fraudsters than your patience at 7 PM after the fifth unknown call of the day.
Samsung joins the scam detection club
Google has been steadily building Scam Detection into its AI ecosystem, using Gemini to analyze live phone conversations and flag suspicious behavior as it happens. So, if a caller starts sounding like they’re scripting a heist movie, your phone gently steps in and says, “Maybe don’t trust this one.” On Pixel devices, this feature runs directly on-device, so it doesn’t send your calls to the cloud for analysis. That keeps things private while still letting AI do the heavy lifting of spotting patterns that usually scream scam.
Earlier this year, Samsung teamed up with Google to bring this capability to its own Phone app, starting with the Galaxy S26 series. That meant users didn’t have to rely on Google’s default dialer anymore to get scam protection baked in. There was a catch, though. The rollout has so far been limited to English-speaking users in the US, leaving many global users still answering unknown calls the old-fashioned way. Now, that seems to be changing.
Recent findings from the Phone by Google app suggest that Scam Detection is being prepared for Samsung’s next-generation foldables. The feature appears linked to several model families, including the Galaxy Z Fold 8, the Galaxy Z Flip 8, and a new Wide Fold device. These appear alongside a wide range of regional variants, suggesting a global rollout strategy. In short, Samsung isn’t just testing the waters here. It looks like it’s preparing to scale the feature across markets from day one.
Beyond the US-only limitation
Google’s Scam Detection already works in multiple regions on newer Pixel devices, including the Pixel 9 and Pixel 10 series. That suggests Samsung’s eventual rollout may not remain as geographically restricted as it is today. If anything, the inclusion of multiple regional variants in the code points to a broader ambition: making scam protection a standard feature rather than a market-specific perk. And honestly, it’s about time.
Samsung is expected to unveil its next foldables at its usual Galaxy Unpacked event around July 2026. While new hinges, displays, and processors will likely take the spotlight, this AI-powered call protection adds something more practical to the mix. And if Samsung and Google get this right, your next foldable might just be the smartest thing you use before you even unlock it.
Buying a fan before the first proper heatwave arrives is almost always the smarter move, and a 29% reduction on one of the more capable options on the market makes that decision considerably easier to justify right now.
That saving brings the Shark TurboBlade down from £249.99 to £176.99 at Amazon, cutting £73 off a fan that is built around a pull-and-accelerate airflow system designed to project air up to 20 metres in Boost mode.
Shark’s TurboBlade tower fan just got a major price cut ahead of the summer heat
Buying a bladeless tower fan before the first proper heatwave arrives is almost always the smarter move, and a 29% reduction on one of the more capable options on the market makes that decision considerably easier to justify right now.
That reach is what separates the TurboBlade from cheaper tower fans that struggle to cool anything beyond the immediate vicinity, and with 180-degree oscillation running alongside it, the fan can sweep an entire room rather than directing airflow at a single fixed point.
The vents pivot from vertical to horizontal and can also be twisted to blow air at two angles simultaneously, which means a shared living room or bedroom with people positioned at different distances from the fan can be cooled more evenly than a single-direction unit would manage.
Control across all ten speed settings is handled via the included magnetic remote, and the lowest setting is rated at just 40dB, which is quiet enough to run overnight without the background noise becoming a distraction for light sleepers or anyone using it in a bedroom.
A 12-hour timer, Sleep mode, Boost mode, and Breeze mode are all available, giving the fan enough flexibility to behave differently depending on whether it is running during the day in a busy room or winding down alongside you at night.
Maintenance is straightforward too, as the bladeless design wipes clean and the DustDefence filter inside the base can be removed and cleaned to keep airflow performance consistent over time rather than degrading as dust accumulates inside the unit.
If you want a fan that handles a full room rather than a single spot, this is genuinely the right time to buy, and at £176.99 the TurboBlade delivers that alongside quiet overnight modes and flexible directional airflow.
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A brilliantly-designed fan, the Shark TurboBlade is highly adjustable: its side blades can be twisted separately, there’s height adjustment, and the entire top can be rotated. Excellent coverage and a wide range of speeds make this a great choice, although it is quite expensive and its LED readout a little basic.
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Highly adjustable
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Very powerful
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Quiet
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Basic LED read-out
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Relies on remote control
OpenAI has closed a yawning gap in its ChatGPT subscription pricing with a new $100 per month Pro plan that slots between the $20 per month Plus plan and $200 per month Pro plan. Offering five times more Codex than the $20 option, it appears designed to challenge Anthropic’s $100 per month Claude option. “Compared with Claude Code, Codex delivers more coding capacity per dollar across paid tiers,” an OpenAI spokesperson told TechCrunch.
So what’s the difference between OpenAI’s two Pro plans? The $200 version does offer four times the Codex. However, you get the same advanced tools and models with $100 plan, according to OpenAI’s product page. To encourage users to jump in, it will offer double the Codex for a limited time, or 10 times what you get with the Plus plan.
Users have been screaming for such a plan for a while now, according to posts on OpenAI’s developer community forums. “The Plus plan will continue to be the best offer at $20 for steady, day-to-day usage of Codex, and the new $100 Pro tier offers a more accessible upgrade path for heavier daily use,” OpenAI said in a post on X.
With the launch of GPT 5.2 late last year and GPT-5.3-Codex in February, OpenAI significantly boosted the speed and reasoning capabilities of Codex, giving developers a tough choice between ChatGPT and Claude Opus. However, the sticking point for many power users was ChatGPT’s $200 per month price — so OpenAI no doubt hopes the new plan will convince those on the fence to switch.
Driving through an active work zone can put a damper on your day, especially if you’re in a rush. Traffic slows down, potentially causing a delay, and you often have to navigate narrow lanes, one-lane roads, abrupt lane shifts, and close proximity to both heavy machinery and construction workers. All of these factors combined sometimes create a dangerous situation. According to the CDC, there were around 96,000 crashes in active work zones in 2022, resulting in about 37,000 injuries and 891 fatalities. Of those deaths, 105 were workers.
To reduce the risk of an accident, drivers typically see warning signs indicating an active work zone ahead. The speed limit drops, and flaggers may be present to help direct traffic. Distracted driving is dangerous anywhere, anytime, but it can be especially hazardous in work zones. As of 2026, 33 states plus Washington, D.C. have enacted “no touch” laws, which ban drivers from even holding their phone while operating a vehicle. This includes changing map settings, tapping to answer your phone, and often even picking it up at a red light. Some states are turning to AI, or artificial intelligence, to bust drivers who break the rules, including Arkansas, where it’s illegal to touch your phone while in a work zone with highway workers.
It’s a difficult law to enforce, but the state has set up still cameras in two work zones on Interstates 49 and 57. To help catch violators of the no touch law, the state is using AI to analyze the photographs, looking for cell phones in drivers’ hands.
AI assistance in law enforcement
The system in Arkansas is new and was implemented in January 2026. To ensure accuracy, the information tagged by AI is shared with Arkansas Highway Police officers on the scene, and they pull over the flagged vehicle to assess the alleged infraction. Fines are never automatically issued based only on artificial intelligence, and a police officer is required to verify and either issue a warning or fine. Additionally, signs have been placed to alert drivers about the cameras before they enter the monitored zones.
Of course, AI is a touchy and complicated subject, and the use of this tech has ignited privacy concerns. Critics are worried that Arkansas police aren’t tracking false positives, when AI flags phone usage but it doesn’t turn out to be true. There’s also questions about how else the footage may be used, though state officials maintain that any footage not required for legal proceedings is deleted.
Arkansas certainly isn’t the only state turning to AI for law enforcement and road safety. In Utah, law enforcement is using a license plate recognition system like the ones already used in California to track and find potential lawbreakers. The technology can also identify cars based on descriptions and, according to police, help them avoid unnecessary stops. However, critics are concerned about how much information the system preserves and the risks of so-called mass surveillance. Other states are using AI in less controversial ways, such as Hawaii’s dashboard cam giveaway, which is using AI to inspect guardrails and other potential issues on the road from camera’s mounted in willing drivers’ cars.
If keeping your floors clean without lifting a finger sounds appealing, a robot vacuum with a self-emptying base that goes a full month between empties makes that promise far more convincing than most.
That level of hands-free convenience is exactly what the Shark AV2501S AI Ultra Robot Vacuum delivers, and it is currently down from $549.99 to $269.99 at Amazon, saving you $280 in the process.
One of Shark’s top-rated robot vacuums is seeing massive 50% price cuts right now
If keeping your floors clean without lifting a finger sounds appealing, a robot vacuum with a 51% discount makes that dream far more appealing.
The headline feature is Matrix Clean Navigation, which maps your home using 360-degree LiDAR and then cleans in a precise grid pattern, taking multiple passes over the same area to ensure dirt and debris are not simply nudged aside rather than picked up.
That methodical approach matters most in homes with pets, where hair, dander, and fine dust tend to settle into carpets and along skirting boards in ways that a single-pass robot would routinely miss on a standard cleaning run.
The self-cleaning brushroll addresses the specific frustration of hair wrapping around the roller, which tends to be the maintenance task that makes robot vacuum ownership feel like more effort than it is worth over time.
Once the robot returns to its base, the collected debris is automatically transferred into the bagless 30-day capacity unit, which uses true HEPA filtration to trap 99.97% of dust and allergens down to 0.3 microns, keeping the air cleaner as well as the floor.
Battery life runs to up to 120 minutes per charge, and the Recharge and Resume function means the robot will return to its dock mid-clean if needed and pick up from where it stopped rather than starting the whole floor plan over again.
Scheduling and on-demand cleaning can both be handled through voice commands via Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant, which adds a layer of convenience for anyone who already runs a smart home setup.
At just over half its original price, the Shark AV2501S AI Ultra Robot Vacuum is a strong option for pet owners or anyone in a larger home who wants genuine whole-floor coverage without the ongoing cost of replacement bags.
We have tested several Shark’s vacuum cleaners across different price points, and our Shark vacuum cleaner reviews are a useful starting point if you want to compare models before buying.
Dutch healthcare software vendor ChipSoft has been impacted by a ransomware attack that forced the company to take offline its website and digital services for patients and healthcare providers.
ChipSoft is a large provider of Electronic Health Record (EHR) systems in the Netherlands. Its flagship platform, HiX, is used by many Dutch hospitals.
Earlier this week, users on Reddit reported that the digital solutions developer for the healthcare sector was affected by a cybersecurity incident.
Local media confirmed that the company was hit by a cyberattack, based on an internal memo ChipSoft circulated to healthcare institutions, alerting them of “possible unauthorized access.”
The IT services provider reportedly assured healthcare center operators that it was taking all measures to “limit the adverse consequences as much as possible,” while advising them to disconnect from its systems until the cleanup is completed.
Yesterday, the country’s computer emergency response team for cybersecurity in healthcare (Z-CERT) announced that a ransomware incident had impacted ChipSoft.
The agency stated that it is working with the firm and healthcare institutions to identify the impact and help them recover.
As a precaution, ChipSoft disabled all connections to its Zorgportaal, HiX Mobile, and Zorgplatform digital health services.
While some media outlets in the Netherlands said that most patient-facing systems are working normally, there have also been multiple reports that the same systems are unavailable at various hospitals.
Confirmed reports about system outages concern Sint Jans Gasthuis in Weert, the Laurentius in Roermond, the VieCuri hospital in Venlo, and the Flevo Hospital in Almere.
BleepingComputer has contacted ChipSoft to ask for more information about the incident, but we have not received a response by publication time.
Cyberattacks on healthcare IT system providers can be very damaging and lucrative for threat actors, as these companies operate information hubs for multiple healthcare centers, managing troves of sensitive data.
Last month, healthcare IT firm CareCloud disclosed a data breach incident that exposed sensitive data and caused a multi-hour service disruption.
Earlier in March 2026, Cognizant’s healthcare IT company, TriZetto Provider Solutions, suffered a data breach that exposed the sensitive information of over 3.4 million people.
Automated pentesting proves the path exists. BAS proves whether your controls stop it. Most teams run one without the other.
This whitepaper maps six validation surfaces, shows where coverage ends, and provides practitioners with three diagnostic questions for any tool evaluation.
Tech
Innovative Wristband Uses Sound Waves to Track Every Hand Motion and Direct Robotic Hands Wirelessly
MIT engineers have created an innovative wearable wristband that can measure hand movements with super-high accuracy, even minor shifts in between. Dian Li, a graduate student, demonstrated the technology by moving her hands around as if she were in real life, and a robot hand on the opposite side of the room could duplicate every finger bend and palm tilt.
This little band employs tiny ultrasonic stickers that sit flat against the skin, just like a watch, and compact electronics around the size of a phone manage the processing, all of which sits snugly on the band itself. Sound waves enter the wrist and bounce off the muscles, tendons, and ligaments, creating a vivid black and white image of what is going on inside your wrist. And those images demonstrate how much the tissues stretch and glide as you curl or extend a finger.
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The team has compared tendons to puppet strings, and one of their team members, Gengxi Lu, stated that being able to take a snapshot of those strings at any one time provides a very precise picture of where your hand is positioned. Your fingers can move in a variety of ways, from basic bends to many various angles, and ultrasound images reveal every single one of these changes in crystal clear clarity. An AI algorithm then takes this information and explores all of the patterns in the photographs, learning how to match them up with the real motions, all with the help of some training from volunteers who have provided the program with a plethora of labeled samples.
So, during these recording sessions, volunteers sat down with cameras tracking their hand movements as the band collected ultrasound data. The AI then went through and studied the matched pairs until it was able to figure out the movements for itself using only a fresh image. Then, when they tried it on eight people with various hand and wrist shapes, they discovered that it recognized every single move, whether it was spelling out the 26 letters of American Sign Language, picking up a tennis ball, a plastic bottle, a pair of scissors, or even a pencil. And the forecasts came in quickly enough for them to apply it in real time without any issues.
It’s fair to say that other approaches are rather constrained in their own ways, yet this band manages to overcome all of them. Cameras tend to lose track if there is an obstruction in the path or if the lighting changes even slightly. Sensory gloves tend to get in the way and reduce touch sensitivity. Sensors that detect electrical impulses from the forearm may receive a lot of background noise and miss the subtle distinction between open and closed postures. The ultrasonic approach from the wrist avoids all of this by simply looking at the movement source directly, eliminating the need for any specific views or covers.
[Source]
A film adaptation of Metal Gear Solid is in the works again, this time from filmmakers Zach Lipovsky and Adam B. Stein, the directors of Final Destination: Bloodlines, according to The Hollywood Reporter. The duo are reviving the project at Columbia Pictures as part of a new first-look deal with Sony, the latest attempt in what’s been multiple decades of work to turn the blockbuster stealth game into a blockbuster film.
“Metal Gear Solid was nothing short of a groundbreaking cinematic masterpiece that forever revolutionized video games,” Lipovsky and Stein said in a statement. “We are thrilled and honored to bring Hideo Kojima’s iconic characters and unforgettable world to life.”
Lipovsky and Stein’s horror bona fides helped make Bloodlines a critical and commercial hit when it came out in 2025, and the directors have a variety of other IP-focused genre films in the works, including a sequel to Gremlins for Warner Bros. and an animated Venom movie for Sony. It remains to be seen how exactly the duo will translate Metal Gear Solid‘s unique quirks to film, though.
Metal Gear Solid is heavily indebted to director Hideo Kojima’s own taste in action and spy cinema, while also being in conversation with video games themselves in a way that wouldn’t naturally translate to film. And even if you removed those metatextual rough edges, can it really be Metal Gear Solid without Kojima’s equal parts charming and awkward writing?
Attempts to create a film version of the game date back to 2006, when Kojima first shared that an adaptation was in the works. Columbia Pictures announced a new version of the film in 2012, with Avi Arad, former head of Marvel Studios, producing. In 2014, Jordan Vogt-Roberts, the director of Kong: Skull Island, was attached to direct that adaptation. And six years after that, Oscar Isaac was reportedly cast as Solid Snake. Arad and his son Ari Arad are still producing this latest take on the game, but with Lipovsky and Stein in charge, that older version of Metal Gear Solid is likely dead. Still, hope springs eternal that we’ll get to see a man hide in a cardboard box on the big screen someday.
Samsung’s Fan Edition phones have always existed to make the flagship experience accessible without the flagship price, and the S25 FE makes that case more convincingly than most, given where it now sits in the market.
That positioning gets even sharper with this deal, as the Samsung Galaxy S25 FE is currently down from $709.99 to $551.78, putting a phone with genuinely capable hardware well within reach of the mid-range budget.
The 256GB Galaxy S25 FE is now so cheap it’s barely more expensive than the base model
Samsung’s Fan Edition phones have always existed to make the flagship experience accessible without the flagship price, and this S25 FE deal makes that case more convincing.
The display is where daily use begins and ends for most people, and the S25 FE‘s 6.7-inch FHD+ panel running at up to 120Hz gives scrolling and streaming a fluidity that screens locked to 60Hz simply cannot match in side-by-side use.
Camera hardware is a triple rear setup led by a 50MP main sensor, supported by a 12MP ultra-wide and an 8MP 3x optical zoom telephoto, with ProVisual Engine processing working across all three lenses to boost colour, sharpness, and contrast in real time.
That processing matters more than the raw megapixel count, because it is what determines whether a shot taken in mixed lighting or against a bright background comes out usable or flat, and Samsung’s Generative Edit tools let you move, resize, or remove elements from a photo after the fact without needing a separate editing app.
Power comes from the Exynos 2400 S5E9945 chipset paired with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage, which is enough headroom to handle multitasking and gaming without the thermal throttling that tends to surface on lesser mid-range processors under sustained load.
The 4,900mAh battery is rated for up to 28 hours of video playback, and Super Fast Charging 2.0 support means top-ups are quick when you do need them, though the 45W charger is sold separately rather than included in the box.
Construction uses Armor Aluminium framing and Gorilla Glass Victus Plus, which gives the S25 FE a durability story that most phones at this corrected price point cannot match without asking you to compromise on something else.
This is the right phone for someone who wants Samsung’s software experience, a large display, and a dependable camera system without paying for the Ultra tier, and at $Y it is genuinely difficult to fault the value on offer.
from the rejected-at-the-rim dept
A little over a year ago, we wrote about a fairly silly lawsuit filed against Netflix (and Warner Bros.) by Pepperdine University in California for trademark infringement. At issue is the Netflix show Running Point, which is a fictionalized story of a female executive thrust into ownership of a professional basketball team, inspired by the Lakers’ Jeannie Buss, who is also an Executive Producer on the show. The show’s fictional team, which is supposed to be a reference to the NBA’s Los Angeles Lakers, is called “The Waves”. Pepperdine’s sports teams are also called “The Waves”, which the school claimed made all of this trademark infringement.
They were wrong about that, as we said in the previous post. Creative works are given wide latitude in trademark law, specifically in that the Rogers test typically applies. Even in the aftermath of the Supreme Court’s terrible ruling on parody in the case of the Bad Spaniels and Jack Daniels lawsuit, this was always a situation in which the Rogers test would definitely apply. Specifically, SCOTUS’ decision that Rogers doesn’t apply when the offending trademark is used as a source identifier, because we’re talking about a fictional team used in a wider work of fiction, meaning the use isn’t an identifier or any source.
Netflix and Warner petitioned for dismissal for those very reasons and the now the court has agreed and the suit has been dismissed.
U.S. District Judge Cynthia Valenzuela said on Tuesday , opens new tab that the fictional Los Angeles Waves basketball team in “Running Point” did not violate the Malibu, California, school’s rights because the show did not use the “Waves” name and logo as trademarks.
The ruling goes into much more detail, of course. It very specifically examines whether the Rogers test applies, deciding it does based on the usage. For example:
Here, Plaintiff fails to allege that the Waves mark was used by Defendants to exploit the success of Plaintiff’s sports teams or to create an association between the Running Point series and Pepperdine’s teams. Rather, at most, the FAC shows that the Waves mark is “immediately recognized” to identify the Running Point series, and that its use is synonymous with the series. These allegations, which Plaintiff concludes show that the Waves mark is used to “identify the show” are still not sufficient to show that the Waves mark was used as a designation of source for the series. Plaintiff’s repeated use of the words “identify” and “source-identification” do not actually show how the Waves mark was used to identify the source of the series. Rather, here, Defendants clearly claim to be the source of the series.
Finally, the Court is not persuaded by Plaintiff’s arguments regarding the marketing of the show or Defendants’ behavior in similar uses. Although Plaintiff alleges that Defendants’ used the Waves mark in marketing the Running Point series, this does not alter the Court’s above analysis that the Waves mark is not used to identify the source of the series. And the fact that Defendants have obtained trademarks in fictional businesses central to their shows in the past again does not show that Defendants have used the Waves mark to identify the source of Running Point here.
The ruling goes on to note that if Rogers applies, the Lanham Act does not. With source identifying out of the equation, the only remaining question is if the use in this case is artistically relevant. As the fictional team the main character owns, the name of that team is obviously artistically relevant.
Pepperdine has been given leave to amend its complaint into something that is actually legally sound, but I’m struggling to understand what that would even be. In lieu of an amended complaint, it seems that some creative works are still protected some of the time from nonsense trademark infringement claims, even in a post Bad Spaniels world.
Filed Under: lanham act, likelihood of confusion, running point, trademark
Companies: netflix, pepperdine
What to do if you’re affected
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