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  1. 1
    Palace chairman rejects Β£50m Liverpool bid for Sarr●Transfer news: Crystal Palace chairman Steve Parish tells Liverpool accepting Β£50m Ismaila Sarr bid was 'never going to happen' - Paper Talkβœ‰newsSportSoccer8 min ago

    Crystal Palace chairman Steve Parish has said the club was never going to accept a Β£50 million bid from Liverpool for winger Ismaila Sarr. The comments, reported by Sky Sports in its Paper Talk transfer roundup, come amid ongoing speculation about Liverpool's attacking options in the transfer window. Parish's stance signals Palace intend to hold firm on their valuation as clubs circle their squad.

  2. 2
    SpaceX targets Sept. 28 for Starship Flight 14 launch●What time will SpaceX launch its 1st orbital Starship test on Flight 14 on Sept. 28? (Full mission timeline)βœ‰newsScienceSpace26 min ago

    SpaceX is preparing Starship Flight 14, its next orbital test flight, scheduled for Sept. 28. The mission follows the company's pattern of rapid Starship iterations, with the launch time tied to a specific window and a full mission timeline now published. Space watchers are anticipating another test of the giant rocket's booster catch and upper-stage performance as the program moves toward operational flights.

  3. 3
    AnyPS5 project runs PS5 games natively on PC●Open-source AnyPS5 dumps emulation to run PlayStation 5 console games natively on PC β€” AMD Zen 2 architecture enables Proton-like binary translation for Windows and Linuxβœ‰newsTechnologySoftware32 min ago

    An open-source project called AnyPS5 aims to run PlayStation 5 games directly on Windows and Linux PCs without traditional emulation. Because the PS5 uses AMD Zen 2 architecture, the tool reportedly translates PS5 binaries for PC CPUs in a way comparable to how Proton runs Windows games on Linux. The approach could make PS5 game playback on PC faster and simpler than emulators, and it has drawn attention from gaming and Linux communities.

  4. 4
    16 trucking companies file for bankruptcy in 30 days●16 trucking companies filed for bankruptcy in 30 daysβœ‰newsBusinessRetail39 min ago

    Sixteen trucking companies filed for bankruptcy within a single month, according to a report by TheStreet. The concentration of failures in such a short window points to continued pressure on the freight sector, where weak shipping demand, tight margins and elevated operating costs have already pushed smaller carriers out of the market. The report is drawing attention from industry watchers tracking how long the freight downturn will last and what further consolidation it may bring.

  5. 5
    Apple Opens Claims in $250 Million AI iPhone Settlement●How to File a Claim Now in Apple’s $250M AI iPhone Settlementβœ‰newsTechnologyAI30 min ago

    Apple has begun paying out a $250 million settlement related to claims that its iPhones' AI-powered features, including Siri, activated without users' consent. Consumers in the United States can now file claims through an official settlement website to receive payments. Reports explain the eligibility rules, deadlines, and step-by-step instructions for submitting a claim before the cutoff date.

  6. 6
    Meta's $1,300 VR Glasses Aim for Spring 2027 Launch●Spring 2027 Launch Set for the $1,300 Meta VR Glassesβœ‰newsTechnologyGadgets33 min ago

    Meta is reportedly planning a spring 2027 launch for a new pair of VR glasses priced at $1,300. The premium headset is expected to be a higher-end offering in Meta's virtual reality lineup, and tech watchers are weighing whether the steep price and distant timeline signal confidence in the mixed-reality market or a niche product for enthusiasts.

  7. 7
    Eight Dutch Municipalities Switch Office Computers to Homegrown Linux Desktop●Eight Dutch Municipalities Are Running Their Offices on a Homegrown Linux Desktop β€” Here's What'sβœ‰newsTechnologySoftware32 min ago

    Eight Dutch municipalities are running their office computers on a locally developed Linux desktop instead of Windows, according to a news report. The move signals growing public-sector interest in open-source software in the Netherlands, driven by cost savings, digital sovereignty and reduced dependence on US vendors. It is being discussed as a possible example for other local governments considering similar migrations.

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    Netherlands moves government computers from Windows to Linux●# PaysBas # Europe # Gafam les uns aprΓ¨s les autres "Les Pays-Bas rejoignent le mouvement de l'UE de # migration progresMmastodonWorldImmigration259 min ago

    The Netherlands is joining a broader European movement to migrate public administration computers from Windows to Linux, part of a push among EU countries to reduce dependence on major American technology companies. Commenters note the trend of governments leaving the big tech platforms one after another, framing it as a question of digital sovereignty and control over public IT infrastructure.

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