Google has a much-needed fix to improve the performance of graphical Linux apps on Android. Here's what's changing and why it matters.

F-Droid says Google's developer registration rule could end its open-source app store and strand users. Google defends verification as a security step.

The new features, Playground and Essential Apps, are said to be Nothing's first step toward building an AI-focused operating system.

Nothing has just announced Essential Apps, which are user-created widgets that can be shared via the company's web platform.

Nothing is making big promises about its AI future, with the eventual "Essential OS" being preceded by an AI app generator.

Android's Linux terminal can use GPU acceleration (gfxstream) to render graphical Linux apps. Current renderer uses Lavapipe (CPU), making GUI Linux apps slow, battery-heavy, and hot. Android 2509 ...

Many users are ditching bulky equipment and adopting a lighter, more streamlined approach because it offers more flexibility to move around and work from anywhere. Anything is possible with the help ...

Google is addressing doubts regarding the mandatory developer verification for Android apps installed via sideloading, confirming the feature is not going away. The new requirement—which involves a ...

About a month ago, Google announced that the rules around sideloading apps -- the ability to install apps from unverified developers, bypassing Google's Play Store -- onto Android devices were set to ...

Nothing on Monday revealed Playground, an AI tool that lets users create apps with simple text prompts and deploy them to a platform of sorts known as Essential Apps.

AI tools like ChatGPT enable quick generation of written content for multiple uses. AI-generated art can be sold as NFTs or used in products like T-shirts. Building websites with AI can create income ...