The teaser trailer for Disclosure Day has been released, offering a glimpse at Steven Spielberg’s upcoming sci-fi film. Ironically, Disclosure Day’s teaser doesn’t actually disclose all that much. What we do know is that aliens appear to be involved.

Offering more vibes than plot details, the trailer features Emily Blunt as a Kansas City weather presenter who begins making strange sounds while on air — sounds which are definitely not the weather forecast. Meanwhile, Colin Firth is wired up to a machine and appears distressed by whatever is on the screen in front of him, while Josh O’Connor is determined to give ”full disclosure to the whole world, all at once.” What is he disclosing? It isn’t clear. However, the crop circles and extremely suspicious deer may have something to do with it.

Browser extensions with more than 8 million installs are harvesting complete and extended conversations from users’ AI conversations and selling them for marketing purposes, according to data collected from the Google and Microsoft pages hosting them.

Security firm Koi discovered the eight extensions, which as of late Tuesday night remained available in both Google’s and Microsoft’s extension stores. Seven of them carry “Featured” badges, which are endorsements meant to signal that the companies have determined the extensions meet their quality standards. The free extensions provide functions such as VPN routing to safeguard online privacy and ad blocking for ad-free browsing. All provide assurances that user data remains anonymous and isn’t shared for purposes other than their described use.

Back in the summer, a new Apple Manufacturing Academy was announced, partnering with Michigan State University. The initiative provides free training and consultancy to American businesses to help them innovate their production processes.

Small businesses that received help from Apple engineers said that the company shared frank lessons about its “bendgate” experience …

The US has suffered its worst November since 1995 in terms of hardware sales, according to Circana’s Mat Piscatella.

In his monthly thread detailing sales figures and retail highlights, Piscatella confirms that a total of 1.6 million hardware units were sold across all platforms in the US during November. This is the lowest total since 1995, during which a total of 1.4 million units were sold.

To potentially explain this figure, Piscatella also notes that the average price paid for a new piece of hardware was ”an all-time November high of $439”, which is up 11% compared to a year ago.

HBO Max has released the official trailer for The Pitt’s second season, bringing back Dr. Robby (Noah Wyle) for a fresh shift at Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Center. Unfortunately for him, it looks no less gruelling than the first one we saw.

Picking up 10 months on from the last season, The Pitt Season 2 takes place during a busy July 4 weekend in the emergency room. It’d be unsurprising to see some firework-related injuries, which tend to significantly increase around Independence Day. If that wasn’t stressful enough, it looks as though a cyber attack will take the emergency room’s computer systems offline during this shift, forcing the team to ”go analogue.” It seems like a perfect recipe for chaos in an already busy emergency department.