Microsoft wants you to use Bing so badly that it’s using “deceptive tactics” to transform the search engine into an imitation of Google — Google responds

During last year’s antitrust hearing involving Google, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella suggested that Google was not playing fair with Bing, arguing that its exclusive deal with Apple had a negative impact on Bing’s expansion and visibility. However, recent reports claim that Microsoft might be employing underhanded methods to increase its own market share in the search field at Google’s expense.

Musk, Crypto leaders back Poilievre as Trudeau announces exit

On January 7th, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stepped down after his finance minister, Chrystia Freeland, unexpectedly left her position. Currently, Pierre Poilievre, who leads the Conservative Party, is considered the frontrunner in the race to be the next Prime Minister of Canada. The federal election is scheduled for October 20th. The supporters within the … Read more

WWE 2K25 Announced, Launches This Year

Beyond hinting at a grander comeback with a promise of being more impressive than before, specifics about gameplay are scarce. Nevertheless, sneak peeks available on Steam reveal popular figures such as Cody Rhodes, CM Punk, Liv Morgan, Bayley, and Damian Priest.

David Fincher Reveals Why His Disney Remake Fell Apart, “Pulling Teeth”

In 1954, Disney unveiled its pioneering adaptation of “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,” a film that garnered two Academy Awards for its exceptional art direction and special effects. Starring Kirk Douglas and James Mason, this film introduced audiences to the enigmatic Captain Nemo and his state-of-the-art submarine, the Nautilus, marking one of Disney’s earliest successes in live-action productions. Later, during the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con, a remake was announced, with director Fincher intending to base it on a script by Scott Z. Burns. However, by July 2013, following several challenges in casting and creative disagreements, Fincher decided to direct “Gone Girl” instead.