Hints and answers to today’s Hurdle all in one place.
NYT Connections Sports Edition: Hints and Answers for March 13, 2026
Connections: Sports Edition is a New York Times word game about finding common sports threads between words. How to solve the day’s puzzle.
This startup aims to prepare enterprises for quantum computing before its arrival.
After selling his AI startup to AMD for $665 million, Peter Sarlin is back with QuTwo, a new venture building the infrastructure it believes enterprises will need when quantum computing finally arrives.
ESET PROTECT Achieves Zero False Alarms in Independent Testing—Now 20% Off
Disclosure: This article contains affiliate links. If you click through and make a purchase, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. This helps support our content. All opinions expressed are our own. Hereâs a number worth sitting with: 43% of all cyberattacks now target small businesses. Not corporations with dedicated SOC […]
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Truecaller Now Ends Calls from Scammers on Your Family’s Behalf
Caller identity platform Truecaller recently launched a new feature that lets one person become an admin of a family group, get alerts about fraud calls received by other members, and even end a call on their behalf if they suspect a family member might get scammed. The company, which has over 450 million users, first […]
NYT Strands Clues and Solutions for March 13, 2026
The NYT Strands hints and answers you need to make the most of your puzzling experience.
ST ST64UWB Cortex-M85 SoC with IEEE 802.15.4z/802.15.4ab UWB Standards and Radar Sensing
STMicroelectronics ST64UWB Arm Cortex-M85 ultra-wideband (UWB) SoC family supports both the current IEEE 802.15.4z and the upcoming IEEE 802.15.4ab UWB standards for longer-range, more reliable positioning and secure proximity-based interactions. It mainly targets digital car keys, hands-free access, and smart-device detection. The family includes the ST64UWB-A100 (automotive entry), ST64UWB-A500 (automotive premium), and ST64UWB-C100 (industrial/smart home), all built on an 18 nm FD-SOI process that improves the RF link budget by ~3 dB, yielding roughly 50% additional range beyond what IEEE 802.15.4ab alone provides. The automotive-focused A-series offers ASIL-A(B) safety support, while the ST64UWB-C100 targets consumer and commercial applications. ST64UWB family specifications: MCU Core 32-bit Arm Cortex-M85 CPU with DP-FPU, MVE, and ETM Frequency Up to 100 MHz (ST64UWB-C100, ST64UWB-A100) Up to 256 MHz (ST64UWB-A500) Memory/Storage Integrated PCM Memory SRAM and Back-up SRAM Wireless Connectivity Ultra-wideband (UWB) Radio IEEE 802.15.4z-2020 and IEEE 802.15.4ab support UWB channels 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, […]
The post ST ST64UWB Cortex-M85 ultra-wideband SoC supports IEEE 802.15.4z and 802.15.4ab UWB standards, radar sensing appeared first on CNX Software – Embedded Systems News.
Alexa+ Adds an ‘Adults Only’ Mode with Cursing, No NSFW Content
The new Sassy style can curse and roast you, but the fun ends there.
Apple to Lower App Store Commission Fees in China Starting March 15
Apple has declared a major modification to its App Store commission rates in China, commencing March 15. This move follows conversations with Chinese regulatory bodies.
Beginning on the indicated date, the commission rate for standard Apple In-App Purchase and paid app transactions will be lowered from 30% to 25%. Moreover, the commission rate for qualifying transactions under the App Store Small Business Program and Mini Apps Partner Program, along with auto-renewals of Apple In-App Purchase subscriptions after the initial year, will be reduced from 15% to 12%.
Apple has underlined that developers are not required to sign updated terms by March 15 to take advantage of these new commission rates. The company is committed to maintaining a fair and transparent app ecosystem in China, ensuring that its rates are competitive with those in other markets.
For more information, Apple has released a complete blog post detailing these updates.
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