Reddit leads in search visibility growth, according to a SISTRIX report, raising questions about Google's preferences for user-generated content (UGC).

Reddit’s 190.9% visibility surge raises concerns about Google’s ranking fairness, favoring user-generated content.

Fake Reddit websites are distributing malware through fake threads with supposed solutions. Malicious domains impersonate popular sites like Reddit and WeTransfer to infect users. Scammers use fake URLs with telltale signs to distribute the Lumma Stealer malware.

Reddit signed deals with Google and OpenAI last year that allows the tech companies to train their AI models on Reddit content.

In an email to Cybernews, Reddit stressed that the trend was user-driven and that the platform “has no ban on X links.” It hosts over 100,000 active communities covering a wide range of topics and they are free to enforce their own rules, according to the company.

The Google Pixel 9a is right around the corner. As we exclusively revealed in October, Google is slated to release the Pixel 9a in mid-March, which isn't

Google continues to let sexual ads slip through its AI moderation, with a child streaming Fortnite on YouTube exposed to explicit content

Google seems to have removed all old firmware for the Pixel 4a, leaving users stuck with the disastrous update that has crippled their phones. Earlier this month, Google launched a surprise update for the Pixel 4a that basically rendered the phone unusable,

Arm Holdings (NASDAQ: ARM) and Reddit (NYSE: RDDT) are certainly pricey, but both have unique advantages that bode well for the future. Arm's technology is entrenched and pervasive, while Reddit has emerged as a source of reliable information for internet users.

Some Google Photos users recently reported seeing a new “Quick Edit” feature when sharing photos one at a time. If you also have the Quick Edit feature available (most users don’t have it yet), it will pop up at the beginning of the sharing process, prompting you to crop and enhance the image before you send it.

The infamous Lumma Stealer malware is back with a new campaign, ready to steal your data. This time, the scammers are using thousands of fake Reddit and WeTransfer web pages that lead straight to the malware—but look incredibly convincing.

A new game of ‘my data center is bigger than yours’ started this week with the announcement of OpenAI’s Project Stargate.