Author: Admin

Here is what I am trying to do: The screenshot is taken from a iPhone 15 Pro: I’m trying to build a pricing UI in Flutter, but the layout is not matching the design—specifically the top-right badge (“Starter Plan”). class _PricingScreenState extends State { final PageController _controller = PageController(); int currentPage = 0; final List plans = [ PlanModel( title: “Basic Plan”, price: “\$13 USD”, subtitle: “per user/month”, tag: “Starter Plan”, buttonText: “Get Basic – \$13/month”, features: [ “”, “”, “”, “”, “”, “”, “”, “”, “”, ], isPremium: false, ), ]; @override Widget build(BuildContext context) { return Scaffold( backgroundColor:…

Education tech giant Instructure has confirmed a data breach affecting students’ private information. The hacking and extortion gang ShinyHunters claimed responsibility for the breach.  The hackers claim to have stolen students’ names, their personal email addresses, and messages sent between teachers and students — the same type of data Instructure admitted was stolen. Instructure is the latest corporate giant hacked by the ShinyHunters gang. The cybercriminals have targeted universities and cloud database companies in recent months, in efforts to steal vast amounts of people’s personal information and threaten to post the data online if the companies do not pay the…

Hamamatsu Photonics is pleased to announce an expansion of the intended use of the NanoZoomer MD series in Europe to include cytology slide digitization. The expanded clinical application scope supports laboratories seeking greater consistency, efficiency, and diagnostic confidence in cellular image evaluation. Image Credit: Hamamatsu Photonics Europe Enhanced digital capabilities for cytology The expanded intended use is supported by findings from the recently published study Validation of Digital Cytology for Primary Diagnosis Across a Range of Specimen Types, conducted by researchers at University College London and University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and published in Cytopathology. With the expanded…

When a leader asks for a set of features by a given date, that should be the start of a conversation, not the end of one. Too often, though, it gets treated as fixed. The leader says what they want and when they want it, leaving the team to figure out how to make it happen. If the work does not fit, the problem somehow becomes the team’s problem alone. That is not the best way to approach planning. Most leaders want more than can reasonably be achieved in the time available. That is not because they are unreasonable. It…

Android 17 is coming. Whether you care about it or not, the next major version of Google’s mobile OS is just around the corner, with no fewer than four public betas available if you own a Pixel 6 or later. The final version could arrive as soon as June. All signs suggest it’ll be an iterative update (no qualms here), but there are several features that I’m already enjoying: separate Wi-Fi and mobile data toggles in quick settings and the option to remove app labels finally coming to Pixel, plus a dedicated slider for virtual assistant (read: Gemini) volume. However,…

Almost all of the 20 U.S. state government-run health insurance marketplaces shared residents’ application information with advertising and tech giants, including Google, LinkedIn, Meta, and Snap, according to a new investigation by Bloomberg. The report drives home the privacy problems created by pixel-sized trackers, which allow website owners to collect information about their visitors, often for web analytics and identifying bugs. A common tool in digital advertising, these trackers also allow the collection of personal information if misconfigured and placed on websites that contain sensitive content, such as healthcare data. Per Bloomberg, New York’s health insurance exchange shared information with…

When she was a child, MIT senior Olivia Honeycutt would spend summers on her grandparents’ farm in rural Alabama outside Birmingham. The practical and cultural differences between farm and city life became more pronounced by comparison. “Life and the way we lived it slowed down on the farm,” she says. “It was a nice change of pace.” These days, Honeycutt, a double major in computation and cognition and linguistics, still finds herself moving between several worlds that are simultaneously connected and distinctly different. Her research interests lie at the intersection of human thinking and awareness, language learning and acquisition, technology, and social group…

For more than a decade, the internet has been operating under a quiet constraint: the exhaustion of IPv4 addresses.  Officially depleted in most regions since the early 2010s, IPv4 was expected to give way to IPv6 as the next standard for internet addressing. Yet, despite the urgency and the clear technical advantages of IPv6, adoption has been far slower and more uneven than many predicted. The reality is that IPv4 is not gone. It is still deeply embedded in the infrastructure of the internet, and the transition to IPv6 is proving to be less of a clean switch and more…

The following is an excerpt from Cisco’s FY25 Purpose Report. Explore the full report to learn more about how we Power an Inclusive Future for All. At Cisco, we see resilience as the ability to turn disruption into growth and innovation. Whether it’s responding to a crisis, building AI skills, or investing in nonprofit partners, our goal is to make people and places stronger for the future. Here’s how. Country Digital Acceleration This year, we celebrated 10 years of innovation, partnership, and impact. From powering AI in Saudi Arabia to driving autonomous vehicle innovation in Italy, Cisco’s Country Digital Acceleration (CDA) program demonstrates…

On December 4, 2025, a 17-year-old was arrested in Osaka under Japan’s Unauthorized Access Prohibition Act. The young man had run malicious code to extract the personal data of over 7 million users of Kaikatsu Club, Japan’s largest internet cafe chain. When asked, the young man shared his motivation for the hack: he wanted to buy Pokémon cards. In a sense, this is a fairly conventional story. Since the 1990s, we’ve read about computing wunderkinds such as Kevin Mitnick, whose technical ability exceeded their judgment and who were drawn into high-profile cybercrimes in pursuit of status, profit, or excitement. But…