OpenAI has added Computer History to its macOS desktop app: the assistant tracks your clicks and keystrokes, builds a timeline, and makes it available to both ChatGPT and Codex.
In a demo, OpenAI's Dominic Kundel showed the app locating a recent document, checking whether it was sent in Slack, and summarising the morning — minus the small talk.
The Windows Recall comparison is inevitable — Microsoft's feature once caused an outcry for silently grabbing screenshots. OpenAI says this captures only "events," no images or video. What counts as an "event" remains helpfully vague.
The feature is opt-in; you can exclude apps and delete entries manually. The company building AGI kindly asks you to tick a box so it doesn't accidentally surveil you.
🏏 Bangladesh stun Australia with historic first Test win
🥊 Makhachev rewrites UFC history with 17th straight win
⚽ Ronaldo drops retirement hint mid-wedding interview at 41
There's definitely someone in your life who needs to see today's roundup — you know who
A "red team" is the group that attacks its own infrastructure on purpose — finding holes before someone less friendly does. Bitcoin just got one, powered by frontier AI.
A volunteer initiative ran Claude, GPT, Kimi K3, and GLM 5.2 across 150 repositories and found over a dozen vulnerabilities in wallets, cryptographic libraries, and core infrastructure. Developer Calle posted the pace on X: "one critical exploit per hour per person" — burning $10,000 a day, per Decrypt.
The backdrop makes it sharper: earlier this year Claude found a four-year-old Zcash flaw that would've allowed unlimited counterfeit ZEC. The Boltz bridge suspended operations after attackers started finding bugs faster than the team could patch them.
The AI is scanning either way — the only question is who files the report first.
Well, here we are. Ronaldo sat down with Vogue — it was actually a wedding interview, he and Georgina Rodriguez officially got married on Tuesday — and somewhere in the middle of it he just said: "This is probably my last year of football."
He's 41. Five Ballon d'Ors, five Champions League titles, goals in England, Spain, Italy, Saudi Arabia. He's 24 goals short of 1,000 for his career and says he wants to "leave a spectacular legacy." His Al-Nassr contract runs one more year. It all kind of lines up.
On life after football he's vague — padel, travel, family, enjoying what they've built together. "25 years with a lot of sacrifice" is how he put it.
Messi, for what it's worth, has also been saying lately he doesn't know how much longer he'll keep going. So yeah, that whole era is just sort of winding down, per BBC Sport.
Islam Makhachev — former lightweight champion who moved up a division and immediately claimed the welterweight belt — has just rewritten UFC history. At UFC 330 in Philadelphia, he defended his title against Ireland's Ian Machado Garry with his 17th straight UFC win, breaking Anderson Silva's record that had stood since 2012.
The numbers are blunt: 12 minutes of control time to Garry's 34 seconds, seven unanswered takedowns. Machado Garry survived, scrapped, and bloodied Makhachev's face — and still lost by unanimous decision. The record now reads 29–1, and as BBC Sport notes, the debate over the greatest UFC fighter ever is no longer a hypothetical.
Silva's record waited 13 years for a new owner. It found one — not the loudest guy at the press conference.
🏏 Bangladesh beat top-ranked Australia by nine wickets in Darwin — the country's first-ever Test win on Australian soil. Hasan Mahmud took 6-55 in the first innings; Mehidy Hasan Miraz wrapped up the second with 5-66. BBC Sport calls it one of the most embarrassing defeats Australia have ever suffered in Test cricket.