VistaPrint specializes in custom physical and digital marketing products for small businesses, such as brochures and promotional products, along with personal products like invitations, T-shirts, business cards, and posters to meet your print and online personalization needs. Fortunately, you don’t have to pay an arm and a leg to shop for these trending products, thanks to our selection of deals for both new and returning customers.

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Custom drinkware makes a thoughtful gift for parents, alumni, or weddings. It’s also a great way to personalize your drinkware by showcasing your favorite sports team or child. Currently, you can enjoy a 25% discount on drinkware with the Vistaprint promo code SAVEVP, valid through November 8. Shop early this year and take advantage of this exclusive discount—cheers!

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Forget the old holiday or business card and upgrade to contemporary times with Vistaprint postcards. They offer a wide range of styles to fit your business, ideas, and budget. They have a huge range of styles and sizes, from coupons to mailers, in various price points, with classic designs to contemporary styles.

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VistaPrint has been with me through the years—for thank-you cards, holiday gifts, mugs with my friends’ faces, calendars to make myself a centerfold, family photo books, wedding invitations, and subsequent divorce-party invites. What can I say? I live a charmed life—and VistaPrint has been there through it all. It has been my go-to for personalized products for the past decade, offering good prices on all my oddball creations. So stock up and discover discounts on a selection of marketing must-haves like vinyl banners, business cards, posters, custom mugs, and more. Go ahead, check it out. You know you’ve always wanted to eat off a plate or sleep on a pillow with your loved one’s face on it.

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A new India-based AI Research Lab is looking at how AI can support workers as the technology continues to change jobs and labor markets. The Institute for Human Flourishing (IHF), founded by Ravi Venkatesan and led by CEO Urvashi Aneja, launched in New York on September 23 during the high-level week of the United Nations General Assembly. It will begin by studying how AI can raise incomes, expand workers’ control, and create new opportunities in India, then take its findings to other parts of the Global South. The Rockefeller Foundation, Schmidt Philanthropies, and the Government of India back the initiative.

Why IHF Is Starting With India

IHF will begin its work in India because its large, diverse workforce will allow it to study AI’s influence. Around 90 percent of the Indian workforce is informal, including farmers, craftspeople, and micro enterprises. This means AI could help those workers improve efficiency and create new opportunities by learning how to apply it effectively. However, changes in the labor market also threaten entry-level IT and BPO positions. These roles have traditionally helped workers move into the middle class in India and other countries.

Automation is also pressuring growth models that rely on relatively cheap labor. IHF believes the bigger challenge is how AI reaches workers and small businesses. Changes in how people organize work and share information will also affect its impact. Institutions will play a role in deciding who benefits from these changes. Venkatesan believes India can demonstrate how AI can support wider economic opportunities. IHF plans to connect evidence, real-world work and policy to explore this approach.

IHF’s Labs and Programs Will Study AI’s Impact on Workers

IHF plans to create three initiatives to study how AI affects workers and jobs. The Livelihoods Lab will test human-AI collaboration with workers and organizations in real-world settings. Participants will help design these projects, while IHF will publish every finding as an open public good. The AI and Jobs Observatory will track workers’ experiences as AI changes different types of jobs.

It will also develop an Index of Human Flourishing that looks beyond income. The index will measure factors such as agency, dignity, capability, and economic security. The Policy and Narrative program will turn these findings into evidence-based policy advocacy. It will also connect a Global South advisory network around shared priorities. Together, these programs will help IHF find practical ways for workers and smaller businesses to benefit from AI.

• Rainbow Six Tactics game director Martial Potron says Mario + Rabbids helped the team understand “the metrics of tactics”
• He says it borrowed the “DNA” of the series, and it was a different experience from working on Ghost Recon
• Potron adds that he had to change his developer habits when working on
• Rainbow Six Tactics

Rainbow Six Tactics game director Martial Potron has said the development team borrowed the “DNA” of the studio’s turn-based game series, Mario + Rabbids, for tactical level design inspiration.

“Mario + Rabbids helped us shape some parts,” Potron told TechRadar Gaming in a recent interview about the upcoming Siege spin-off. “The team, especially the level design team that came from Mario + Rabbids, really helped us to understand the metrics of tactics.”

Nintendo 64 owners spent 1996 lining up hang gliders over Little States and hoping the analog stick would forgive a late flare. Nearly thirty years later, Pilotwings 64 Recompiled puts that same flight school on Windows and Linux as a native program you launch like any other PC game.

Static recompilation is the method that enables this project. Two crucial tools, N64Recomp and N64ModernRuntime, handle the heavy lifting, transforming the original machine code from the N64 into a PC executable that runs on your computer, with RT64 handling the graphics. This is all built on Garrett Smith’s remarkable decompilation work, which finally reached a full code match in April 2026, providing all subsequent builders with a very handy guide to what each and every part of the game code is doing. You can see how all the vehicles, menus, save screens, and so on fit together, and then, in mid-September 2026, an independent developer took that work and turned it into a playable game on Windows and Linux, with the first release being 0.1.0, followed by the 0.1.1 hotfix, and Claude has been assisting with patches, tools, documentation, and even the art.

When you launch the game, the first thing you notice is the widescreen mode. The view fills your current monitor, and all of the interface elements are neatly arranged at the screen’s edges. The old black border that used to cut off the image has been removed, and matrix interpolation now kicks in, providing silky smooth animation that matches your display’s refresh rate, even with all of the camera cuts and fast motions. You no longer have to go through those long, long menu stalls that used to take up to 6 seconds, because they now simply snap from one screen to another.

The launcher includes all of the settings you need to customize the graphics, sound, and even mods. You can use either a keyboard or a controller, so don’t worry about the fact that the original N64 pad doesn’t work well on modern desks. Every vehicle and bonus level are included, as are the game results panels and save system. There is some footage that showcases some of the important improvements, such as rocket belt hovers that now respond to minute throttle adjustments, gyrocopter runs that are readable even at high refresh rates, and ring courses that are no longer cut off by the old 4:3 window.

The cartridge data itself is not included since you must first locate a USA dump of Pilotwings 64 with a specific SHA-1 code and refer the launcher to it. The project is MIT licensed, and the runtime is GPL-3.0, so everything works out well. On the other side, running the Linux version requires a Vulkan driver, and macOS is not supported. There are a few things that don’t work as well as they could, such as the quick camera motions, which can get slightly out of sync at low frame rates because the camera is right inside every object’s math. Changing the aspect ratio when viewing the photo album simply blanks out the pages until you close and reopen it, though the 0.1.1 hotfix resolved a problem in which the photos were drawing twice as large as their spaces. Then there’s the interpolation on a true 120 Hz display, which still need some time to perfect, and the Linux packages were, ironically, produced on WSL2.

For anyone who spent their childhood playing on that old cartridge, the draw is immediate. Hang glider approaches, rocket belt landings, and gyrocopter passes look fantastic on a modern widescreen, yet the old game continues to function properly. The builds can be found on GitHub under danielgomesvieira2000/pilotwings-64-recomp. Simply download your own USA dump, select a controller setup that feels right, and take another trip around Little States.
[Source]

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has ordered U.S. government agencies over the weekend to secure their systems against attacks exploiting two critical Citrix NetScaler vulnerabilities.

Citrix released security updates to address the flaws (tracked as CVE-2026-88771 and CVE-2026-88772) days after national cybersecurity agencies, IT suppliers, and security teams began privately contacting Citrix customers and advising them to shut down their NetScaler appliances.

For instance, the Dutch National Cyber Security Center (NCSC-NL) reportedly warned organizations in the Netherlands about two critical NetScaler zero-days without CVE IDs that allowed threat actors to place shellcode directly into memory.

On Sunday, Citrix confirmed active exploitation of the two vulnerabilities in zero-day attacks and urged customers to patch their systems immediately.

Both flaws allow unauthenticated attackers to gain remote code execution on vulnerable NetScaler appliances. The first affects all NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway deployments with default configurations, while the second requires DTLS to be enabled (Citrix noted that DTLS is toggled on by default on VPN virtual servers).

“Exploitation of CVE-2026-88771 and CVE-2026-88772 on unmitigated NetScaler deployments has been observed. Citrix strongly urges affected customers to install the relevant updated versions as soon as possible,” the company warned in a Sunday blog post that has a ‘noindex’ meta tag which tells search engines not to index the page.

“These vulnerabilities vary by deployment configuration and enabled features, and include issues that could allow remote code execution, denial of service, HTTP request smuggling, policy bypass, and TCP initial sequence number prediction under specific conditions.”

Citrix has also shared what it describes as “generic Indicators of Compromise” through NetScaler Console to help security teams identify NetScaler deployments that may have already been compromised. However, it also warned that these IoCs “might be of limited forensic value and might fail to identify actual compromises” and advised customers “to retain the services of experienced forensic investigators.”

Currently, threat watchdog Shadowserver tracks over 23,000 IP addresses with NetScaler fingerprints exposed on the Internet (including nearly 22,000 NetScaler ADC appliances and just over 1,500 Gateway instances). However, there is no information on how many are honeypots, have already been patched, or have vulnerable configurations.

​​​On Sunday, CISA also added CVE-2026-88771 and CVE-2026-88772 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog and ordered Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FCEB) agencies to secure all vulnerable Citrix appliances by September 30, as mandated by Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 26-04.

“Given the potential consequences of successful exploitation and the fact that malicious actors are exploiting at least some of these vulnerabilities, CISA urges users and administrators to review Citrix’s advisories,” the cybersecurity agency warned.

“If possible, users are encouraged to check for indication of compromise prior to patching. Citrix has made indicators of compromise available through NetScaler Console and published additional guidance. Should your organization suspect compromise, it is important to preserve forensic evidence prior to applying updates, as updates may result in loss of forensic visibility.”

These two flaws are just the latest of several other Citrix vulnerabilities that attackers have exploited in the wild since the start of the year.

In March, Citrix urged admins to patch two other NetScaler flaws (CVE-2026-3055 and CVE-2026-4368) days before threat actors began abusing them in attacks. More recently, in early September, attackers began exploiting a NetScaler authentication bypass (CVE-2026-19490) patched in mid-August.

Since November 2021, CISA has flagged 26 actively exploited Citrix vulnerabilities, including six abused by ransomware gangs.

Join Mikko Hyppönen and security leaders from the NFL, CHANEL, and Atlassian for a two-hour digital summit on what AI-speed attacks change, what defenders should stop doing, and how to validate, decide, fix, and re-validate at machine speed.

Save your seat

Removing the Qidi Q2 from the box, I was instantly pleased to see that this new machine reflected everything that I have liked about the Qidi Plus4 machine that I looked at a couple of years ago. However, this is a smaller version with a footprint that is better suited to smaller workshops and studios.

Once again, it’s easy to write off these machines. Qidi , while in the business for as long as many of the big-name brands, just isn’t as well-known, and their machines just don’t have that spark of innovation that we see from the likes of Prusa Research, Bambu Lab, Creality, Elegoo or AnyCubic; however, above all, bar possibly Prusa, Qidi have reliability.

Agentic Clash: Amazon and Meta are clashing over AIs running shopping errands on behalf of human users. One of the world’s largest e-commerce companies wants AI agents to properly identify themselves, while Mark Zuckerberg’s social giant is just trying to play dumb.

Amazon has decided to stop Meta’s latest foray into the agentic AI business from shopping on its service. The retailer said that Muse AI’s programmed behavior is a security and privacy risk. Furthermore, the AI agent is failing to prove its identity like any other third-party bot would be obliged to do under Amazon’s TOS.

Meta launched Muse a few days ago, presenting the service as an AI agent designed to do work on behalf of its users. Muse’s capabilities include completing purchases when authorized, with Amazon’s popular e-shopping platform being a major player in the field.

Amazon apparently asked Meta to exclude its service from Muse, but the Facebook company declined. Now, Amazon says that Muse has started to access its store, capture users’ credentials, and perform its shopping tasks without disclosing its agentic nature or the company behind it.

An Amazon spokesman told Forbes that “third-party applications that offer to make purchases on behalf of customers from other businesses should operate openly and respect service provider decisions about whether or not to participate.”

Amazon argues that agentic AIs such as Muse should all follow the same rules, which is why it asked Meta to remove the service from its new LLM experience. Now, Muse-related shopping attempts on Amazon are now met with a pop-up window explaining that the AI is not authorized to access the platform.

While introducing Muse, Meta said that the AI agent had no way to directly access a user’s password or payment methods. The agent would run from a secure VM within the company’s cloud platform, storing account credentials provided by the user in a secure storage system that Muse’s AI would never actually “see” by itself. Amazon’s statements about the agent’s capabilities appear to partially contradict Meta’s reassurances.

Amazon has long tried to fend off AI agents from freely using its platform. The company threatened Perplexity AI browser Comet and is actively working to block other third-party agents, such as those from Google and OpenAI.

Forbes highlights what could be one of Amazon’s main reasons for blocking third-party agentic AIs. Besides operating the world’s largest online shopping service, the Seattle-based megacorporation is also earning a pretty penny from advertising shown on sponsored pages. Last year alone, Amazon’s ad-related revenue amounted to $68 billion – around 10% of the company’s total revenue.

Surround sound offers maximum audio immersion, but there are cost and space barriers.

Soundbars can’t match a real surround sound system

Max Miller for Engadget

Soundbars are simple, but pick surround sound for the best experience

Axeiz77/Getty Images

After more than a decade building a caller ID business serving over 500 million users, Truecaller is now taking the scam intelligence it gathered along the way to the open web, with no app or sign-in required.

The Swedish company on Sunday launched Scam Checker, a new web and Android service that lets users paste in a suspicious phone number, link, or message to find out if it’s fraudulent. To work, the service surfaces related reports from Truecaller’s community, ScamFeed. However, more detailed information about a phone number, including the name associated with it, remains available only through Truecaller’s existing service, which requires a sign-in.

The free-to-access tool will initially be available in India and is set to expand to Latin America, the Middle East and Africa, and Southeast Asia, the company said.

In addition to serving as lead generation for its app, the community reports can give Truecaller a better view of the scams circulating at a given time. This could also help the company with its fraud and risk products sold to enterprises through Truecaller for Business, although Jhunjhunwala said Scam Checker itself is aimed at consumers.

To work, Truecaller’s Scam Checker checks the link the user submits, expanding shortened URLs and following redirects to the final destination. It then checks these against its proprietary risk database and other fraud signals. Users can also paste a suspicious message, allowing the service to pick out a phone number or link and surface related reports from the Truecaller community.

The launch comes as scams have grown well beyond phone calls to text messages, messaging apps, and web links. In a 2025 GSMA survey of Indian adults (PDF), 46% of those who reported being scammed said they were approached through messaging apps, while 37% via SMS and 32% through voice calls.

Truecaller estimates that people make about 14 million web searches a month to check suspicious links and phone numbers, based on its analysis of search volumes and traffic to existing verification services. That behavior helped shape Scam Checker, CEO Rishit Jhunjhunwala told TechCrunch.

“When you need it, you’re usually somewhere else. The link shows up on WhatsApp. Your mum gets a message about a traffic fine. A friend forwards you a screenshot and asks, ‘Is this real?’” Jhunjhunwala said. “What people do in that moment is search.”

Truecaller’s community is becoming a crucial piece of its scam-detection effort. The company told TechCrunch that about 20,000 scam reports are live on ScamFeed, its crowdsourced feed where users can post and discuss scams, in India, with around 1,300 new reports added each week. Between September 14 and 20, the company also said it evaluated 12.9 billion messages globally and flagged 20.3 million as fraudulent.

In the near future, Truecaller says it plans to broaden the types of scams Scam Checker can detect and add screenshot uploads for further analysis.

The company’s push beyond caller ID comes as its core business faces new pressures in India, its largest market with more than 350 million users. Telecom operators are rolling out the federal government-backed Calling Name Presentation service, while Apple and Google have added their own caller identification and spam-protection features. Last week, India’s telecom regulator also ordered caller-ID apps to share user-submitted spam reports with telecom operators, a move Truecaller criticized as a “one-way exchange.”

As a result, Truecaller’s focus is evolving beyond caller ID.

“Caller ID was the first problem we solved, and it’s still how most people find us,” he said. “But scams moved to a more multi-channel approach with links and messages, and increasingly to voice and video. Our protection has to follow the scammer.”

Winners & losers: Nintendo, a company that’s as famous for aggressively going after pirates as it is for its games and consoles, has just been awarded $4.5 million in damages in a lawsuit over pirated Switch games. This was an easy win for the firm, given that it won by default when the defendant did not answer the complaint in court.

Nintendo sued James Williams, also known online as Archbox, in June 2024 over claims he was the operator, overseer and driving force behind several Pirate Shops.

As reported by Aftermath, the judgment also requires Williams to disable access to any shops he operates or controls that offered pirated Switch games. US District Judge Lauren King granted Nintendo’s motion on September 23.

It was reported last October that Nintendo was seeking $4.5 million from Williams, a leading moderator of the r/SwitchPirates subreddit. The company accused him of using the community, which had nearly 190,000 members, to direct users toward websites offering unauthorized downloads.

Nintendo also alleged that Williams solicited Nintendo eShop gift cards to buy games that could then be copied and distributed. He reportedly provided tools and technical help for bypassing the Switch’s protections, giving users assistance with getting those pirated titles running.

The $4.5 million figure comes from the maximum statutory damages of $150,000 for each of 30 copyrighted games. The titles included The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. The court found the infringement was willful.

According to the court order, Williams hired a lawyer specifically to respond to Nintendo’s subpoena to Google. However, that involvement never extended to answering the complaint, leaving Nintendo’s allegations uncontested.

The permanent injunction bars Williams from distributing pirated Nintendo games and circumvention software, or encouraging others to obtain them. It also requires him to disable accounts used to distribute or promote the infringing material.

Perhaps the most ironic part is how Nintendo tracked him down. Aftermath notes that investigators connected his Reddit activity to a Nintendo account used for hardware repairs. The company had shipped repaired hardware to his address just days before sending its cease-and-desist letter.

Williams wasn’t the only target of Nintendo’s lawyers. The company sued Modded Hardware on the same day in June 2024, targeting a business that sold modified Switch consoles and offered modding services. That separate case ended in 2025 with its operator agreeing to a $2 million judgment as part of a settlement.

Whether Nintendo actually collects $4.5 million is another matter. Archbox’s Reddit account is already deleted and the shops named in the complaint closed long ago, most after Nintendo’s March 2024 warning.