My Hero Academia Star Confirms the Anime Still Needs One Final Film: “There Are Endless Stories Left to Tell”

The current arc, known as the Final Act Saga, is the most intense and extensive storyline so far, beginning with the Dark Hero Arc in Season 6. The anime is approaching its conclusion, likely wrapping up the main story in Episode 11 of this season. Although the core narrative is almost finished, there’s potential for future expansion, a sentiment shared by Shoto Todoroki’s voice actor, David Matranga.

NVIDIA joins Microsoft’s push on Claude — piling billions into Anthropic’s future

As a researcher following this development, I understand these partnerships will significantly boost Claude’s capabilities. Specifically, Claude will now run on Microsoft’s Azure platform, and Anthropic is committing to purchase $30 billion in Azure computing power. Beyond that, NVIDIA will be collaborating with Anthropic on the design and engineering aspects of the project, which should lead to some exciting advancements.

Microsoft is making a major change to BitLocker encryption in 2026 — here’s what you need to know

Microsoft has improved BitLocker disk encryption in Windows by using the power of modern processors and system-on-a-chip designs. This means encryption tasks are now handled by dedicated hardware instead of the main processor, making it faster and more efficient. On compatible devices, encryption keys are now secured directly within the processor’s hardware, providing a stronger defense against vulnerabilities and enhancing data protection.

Windows 11’s Taskbar and search box is about to get an agentic upgrade with AI agent integration

Microsoft explains that as Windows incorporates more artificial intelligence, AI-powered assistants will be built directly into the operating system. These assistants will function similarly to existing apps, but will be available in new and expanded ways. Eventually, Microsoft envisions these AI assistants becoming as commonplace and easy to use as any other application on your Windows taskbar.

Microsoft is “raising the bar” and making major changes to how drivers are built and verified on Windows 11 — here are the important details

Starting now, drivers will need to pass more rigorous security and reliability checks with new certification tests. Microsoft also anticipates a substantial decrease in the amount of code running at the core of Windows over the next few years, impacting drivers for devices like network adapters, cameras, USB connections, printers, and storage.