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Lightroom’s New “Color Variance” Slider Is the Skin Tone Fix We’ve Been Waiting For
Editing portraits has always required a delicate balance — too much warmth and the skin looks sunburned; too little and it turns ghostly. But now, Adobe Lightroom's latest update brings a breakthrough that photographers have been asking for: the Color Variance slider.
Despite Google's ongoing security efforts, malware continues to slip through the cracks of Google Play, reaching millions of unsuspecting users worldwide. According to the latest Zscaler ThreatLabz 2025 report, more than 239 malicious Android apps were discovered on the official Play Store between June 2024 and May 2025, amassing a staggering 42 million downloads in total.
A new security bulletin from Google has revealed one of the most alarming Android vulnerabilities in recent years — a "zero-click" flaw so severe that hackers could take control of your device without you doing anything at all.
The Asia Pacific region is on the brink of a major shift in digital healthcare, and Southeast Asia is emerging as the engine driving this transformation. From Malaysia's ambitious health digitization efforts to groundbreaking regulatory collaborations with China, the region is proving that innovation and resilience can go hand in hand.
What if your handheld gaming PC could push twice—even three times—the frames while you're on battery? That's the promise behind a new, experimental approach: teaming the device's built-in graphics (iGPU) with a battery-powered external GPU (eGPU) to share the workload. Think big titles like Cyberpunk 2077 or Spider-Man 2 on a portable, boosted not by one GPU, but two working in tandem.
Local SEO is no longer just about showing up on Google Maps — it's about being visible everywhere your customers look: search engines, AI assistants, social media, and even emerging generative platforms. Search engines and AI models like Google Gemini and ChatGPT now pull from vast pools of data to decide which businesses deserve to appear in local map packs, AI overviews, image carousels, or even conversational results.
If you've ever clicked "Update and shut down" on your Windows 11 PC only to come back later and find the screen still glowing — congratulations, you've encountered one of Microsoft's longest-running annoyances. It's the kind of bug that makes you question your sanity ("Did I click the wrong option?") and has been frustrating users for years — even decades, according to some reports.
Microsoft is doubling down on its investment in Malaysia's digital future. Following the launch of the Malaysia West Cloud Region earlier this year in the Greater Kuala Lumpur area, the company has now announced its next major expansion: the Southeast Asia 3 Cloud Region, set to open in Johor Bahru.
Touch 'n Go (TnG) is stepping boldly into the future of smart mobility with the unveiling of its next-generation open payment ecosystem — a home-grown suite of technologies designed to modernize Malaysia's tolling infrastructure. Featuring advanced RFID, Smart Lane Fast Flow (SLFF), and Multi-Lane Fast Flow (MLFF) systems, this new platform aims to redefine how Malaysians move on the road — faster, smoother, and with smarter payments.
When Microsoft tweaks something as small as update titles, you wouldn't think it could spark widespread outrage — but it did. And this time, surprisingly, Microsoft actually listened. After a flood of complaints from IT administrators, the company has confirmed that it's bringing back the familiar date format in Windows 11 update titles.
Lemon Web Solutions' Browser Home just got a major upgrade. If you loved the original version for its clean layout and easy access to your daily shortcuts, you'll love what the new release brings to the table. It's faster, lighter, and now looks even more polished with a new layer of interactivity.
If your games or videos suddenly looked like someone slapped a red filter over them, you're not imagining things. Microsoft has confirmed a weird Windows 11 bug that caused certain videos and games to appear tinted red after recent updates. Thankfully, a fix is now rolling out with the October 2025 optional update (KB5067036) and will be included in the November Patch Tuesday as well.
The AI boom isn't slowing down anytime soon. From solo developers crafting chatbots in their bedrooms to massive enterprise teams automating entire workflows, everyone seems to be riding the AI wave. Big names like OpenAI, Google, and Meta are pouring billions into new models — but here's the good news: you don't need a billion-dollar budget to build something amazing.
After nearly two decades, Apple has finally done it — a fully browser-based version of the App Store is now live. For the first time, PC users can explore the world of Apple apps directly from their web browsers, no iPhone, iPad, or Mac required.
Apple has officially begun rolling out iOS 26.1, and while it's not a complete overhaul, it brings several notable refinements that continue Apple's steady march toward visual polish and user control. Much of what's included was already previewed in earlier betas, but this public release makes the features available to everyone — and yes, the new Liquid Glass Tint option is the star of the show.
Microsoft has patched a serious security vulnerability in its Windows Cloud Files Minifilter driver, closing a loophole that could let attackers gain SYSTEM-level privileges on affected devices. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2025-55680, carries a CVSS 3.1 score of 7.8, marking it as a high-severity threat. While not yet widely exploited, researchers believe it's "exploitation more likely," meaning attackers could easily weaponize it.
For years, the Affinity suite has been a favorite among creative professionals who wanted Adobe-level power without the recurring subscription. Now, Canva—the online design giant—has taken things one step further by making Affinity completely free to use. That's right: no subscriptions, no one-time license fees, and (according to Canva) no hidden catches.
For years, Windows users have rolled their eyes at a long-standing quirk: choosing "Update and Shut Down" only for the PC to restart instead. This behavior, which frustrated both Windows 10 and 11 users, has finally been acknowledged — and fixed — by Microsoft. Alongside that fix, the company is rolling out a new, more intuitive naming convention for Windows updates.
By 1996, Sega was preparing to say goodbye to the 16-bit era — but before the blue blur made his full leap into 3D, he took one last spin through the Mega Drive in an adventure unlike any other. Sonic 3D Blast, developed by Traveller's Tales and published by Sega, was a bold experiment that reimagined Sonic's world through an isometric 3D perspective.
By 1999, Capcom's Resident Evil franchise had already cemented itself as the king of survival horror. But Resident Evil 3: Nemesis took that fear to another level. Released for the original PlayStation, it was darker, faster, and far more relentless — a game that forced players to think, panic, and run for their lives.
Back in 2009, before it became one of the biggest hits in mobile gaming history, Plants vs. Zombies started as a simple yet brilliantly designed Flash browser game. Developed by PopCap Games — the same studio behind Bejeweled and Peggle — it turned the tower defense genre on its head, blending strategy, humor, and charm into something completely fresh.
Long before it became the mobile juggernaut everyone knew, Candy Crush Saga started as a humble Flash browser game — a charming, candy-colored puzzle experience that quietly launched in 2012 and went on to change casual gaming forever.
Released in 1996 by Treasure, Guardian Heroes is one of those games that proved the Sega Saturn didn't need to chase 3D graphics to shine. Instead, it doubled down on what 2D gaming did best — fluid animation, fast-paced action, and incredible artistic detail.
When Panzer Dragoon took flight on the Sega Saturn in 1995, it wasn't just another launch title — it was a vision. Developed by Team Andromeda, a small internal Sega studio led by Yukio Futatsugi, the game showcased a hauntingly beautiful post-apocalyptic world unlike anything players had seen before.
When Sega's Daytona USA roared into arcades in 1994, it wasn't just a racing game — it was a spectacle. Developed by the legendary AM2 team under Yu Suzuki, it became the definitive 3D racer of its era, dazzling players with its speed, color, and high-octane soundtrack.
When Virtua Fighter 2 landed on the Sega Saturn in 1995, it wasn't just another sequel — it was a revolution. Building upon the groundbreaking foundation of the original, Sega AM2 and Yu Suzuki delivered a technical and artistic masterpiece that pushed the boundaries of what 3D games could achieve.
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