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    HP’s new EliteBook is a beast in the office (and a breeze to commute with)

    <!–> ZDNET’s key takeaways HP’s 14-inch EliteBook X G1a features AMD’s latest Ryzen AI Pro chip, starting at $2,184. It’s a powerful enterprise laptop with lots of I/O, a sleek form factor, and comfortable keyboard. It’s expensive, and can run warm under a heavy workload. more buying choices HP reorganized its laptop lineup last year, […] More

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    Anthropic finds alarming ’emerging trends’ in Claude misuse report

    DrAfter123/Getty Images On Wednesday, Anthropic released a report detailing how Claude was recently misused. It revealed some surprising and novel trends in how threat actors and chatbot abuse are evolving and the increasing risks that generative AI poses, even with proper safety testing.  Security concerns In one case, Anthropic found that a “sophisticated actor” had […] More

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    The best Galaxy Z Fold 5 cases 2025: Expert recommended

    Flip phones are officially making a comeback–especially with companies like Google and Android releasing multiple quality models like the recent Galaxy Z Fold 6 and the Google Pixel 9 Pixel Pro Fold. If you hopped on the trend by purchasing the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 5, it may be wise to invest in a quality case to make your device last. Samsung makes official Galaxy cases More

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    People are Googling fake sayings to see AI Overviews explain them – and it’s hilarious

    Aly Windsor / Elyse Betters Picaro / ZDNETGoogle AI Overviews are at it again. About a year after going viral for suggesting recipes like glue pizza and gasoline spaghetti, Google’s AI-powered search summaries (which you can avoid, by the way) are in the news again. Also: Google’s AI Overviews will decimate your business – here’s what you need to doThis time, users are pushing Google’s AI past its limits by creating fake idioms. How it worksGo to Google and search for a fake idiom. Don’t ask for an explanation, and don’t ask for a backstory. Just simply search something like “A barking cat can’t put out a fire,” “You can’t make grape jelly from an avocado,” or “Never give your pig a dictionary.” It may help if you add “meaning” at the end of your fake idiom when searching. Also: Google Search just got an AI upgrade that you might actually find useful – and it’s freeGoogle will not only confirm that what you’ve entered is a real saying, but it will also make up a definition and an origin story. The results can be pretty absurd. More