Cyber chiefs urge websites to apply critical PHP safety update or risk going offline

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Two critical vulnerabilities have been discovered in PHP, a programming language widely used across the internet. Cybersecurity authorities are telling website operators to install a critical safety update promptly. Sites that fail to act could face being taken offline. The article's source text is brief, so further details on affected versions and timelines are not confirmed here. The flaws underline the importance of keeping widely used web software patched.

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Verge reviewer opens Q&A on the iPhone Duo after a week with the device

The Verge's senior smartphone reviewer has spent the past week testing Apple's iPhone Duo. The device marks the iPhone's first major shift in form factor. The reviewer, working with editor-in-chief Nilay Patel, has been unfolding, flipping, and folding it extensively for the published review. Verge subscribers are being invited to submit questions about the device. The full article contains further details on the review and the Q&A.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Spotify launches native in-car app, bypassing CarPlay and Android Auto

Spotify has introduced a fully native in-car app built on Google's Android Automotive operating system. The standalone app is debuting today in select Audi models. Because it runs directly on the vehicle's infotainment hardware, it does not require a connected phone, Bluetooth, or an aux cable. The move signals Spotify's intent to reduce its reliance on Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, which currently shape how many drivers consume audio. The article's full details on Spotify's in-car usage figures are available at The Verge.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Reviewer praises matte inner display on Apple's iPhone Duo foldable

A reviewer says the iPhone Duo has the rough edges typical of a first-generation device, but finds its design choices mixed. The standout feature is the matte finish on the 7.6-inch inner screen, which the reviewer used for watching movies, browsing photos, and reading during a week of travel. The reviewer found the nano-texture finish surprising when first handling the device, especially given years of testing other book-style foldables. The piece concludes that this screen is the Duo's best feature and expresses hope that rival foldable makers will adopt the same approach.

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Apple's iPhone Duo: A Risky, Messy but Promising First Generation

Apple's iPhone Duo marks one of the company's riskiest product launches in years, reimagining what an iPhone can be. The device introduces ideas that could prove significant down the road, though the review argues those benefits are still largely hypothetical. As a first-generation product it appears rough around the edges, which the reviewer expects will appeal most to gadget enthusiasts and early adopters. The article notes that iPhone design has changed little since the iPhone X dropped its home button nearly a decade ago. Overall, the verdict is that the Duo is an exciting but flawed experiment that many mainstream buyers may find frustrating.

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