Most people probably won’t notice, but the Blue Oval is indeed different than before.

This vulnerability stems from a “heap buffer overflow,” which, in layman’s terms, allows a bad actor to overwrite data on your computer with whatever they want.

Whether you’re a Google Superfan or just love a great wallpaper, we hope you use and enjoy these free birthday patterns for your Pixel phone.

Johnson & Johnson is signing off on a new logo. The health care giant said Thursday that it will replace the well-known signature script it has used since 1887 with a modern look that reflects its sharpened focus on pharmaceuticals and medical devices.

Emoji Kitchen has just hit Google Search, enabling everyone to cook up their own weird and wonderful emoji mashups. With a vast selection of emojis to choose from, users select the two icons they’d like to combine and the tool serves up a custom emoji, and as you can imagine, some of the results are suitably strange.

The umbrella brand for the Beeb’s natural history and science content, BBC Earth’s programmes have been huge global hits. And today, it’s launching a confident new logo to build on that success.  

Rotating parallax sliders are a popular way to display content. They are most commonly positioned in the so-called Hero section and are tasked with presenting content in an interesting manner and capturing the visitors’ attention for the product you are selling at first glance.

Even if you love typography, your view of it may be blinkered by geographic and historical filters. This new project provides a glimpse into Canadian type history from 1752-1985… and that’s just the start.  

Coca-Cola has taken a fizzy leap into the future of AI hype with the release of Coca‑Cola Y3000 Zero Sugar, a “limited-edition” beverage reportedly co-created with artificial intelligence. Its futuristic name evokes flavor in the year 3000 (still 977 years away), but its marketing relies on AI-generated imagery from 2023—courtesy of the controversial image synthesis model Stable Diffusion.

A clever new app called Slingshot is combining the serendipity of BeReal snaps with the friends-only photo sharing popularized by apps like Snapchat. But while the app’s inspirations are familiar, the way you interact with Slingshot offers something unique.