The Anything page at the Apple App Store boasted “the fastest way to build apps.” Now what do you see if you visit Anything? That’s right, nothing. Apple removed Anything on Thursday of last week for ...

As reported by The Information, Apple pulled vibe coding app ‘Anything’ from the App Store last week, citing a self-containment rule from its App Review Guidelines. Here are the details. A few days ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I’m a founder, writer and lecturer focusing on VC funds. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice ...

It's being reported that the 'vibe coding' apps have come under Apple's scrutiny over some capabilities that the iPhone-maker can't digest. Apple's App Store is again in the news, as the company has ...

As a researcher, I still remember the discomfort I felt every time I had to sacrifice laboratory animals for an experiment. For decades, animals like mice, rats and pigs have been essential tools in ...

This creative app makes sketching feel simple, fast, and fun. With easy tools and smooth controls, it helps artists and beginners turn ideas into drawings quickly without complicated software.

The design of the modern R&D lab may be due for a rethink. Artificial intelligence and automation are reshaping how science gets done, yet many of the physical spaces where research happens were built ...

Rocket Lab’s stock is falling after the company’s better-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings couldn’t stem investors’ disappointment over another Neutron delay. Neutron, a medium-lift reusable ...

OpenAI is expanding its AI development ecosystem with the official release of the OpenAI Codex app for Microsoft Windows. After introducing major upgrades earlier this year, including multi-agent ...

After debuting on macOS, OpenAI has brought its standalone Codex app to Windows. (OpenAI) At the start of February, OpenAI upgraded its Codex coding app to give it the ability to manage multiple AI ...

"There's an app for that" was a phrase plastered onto advertisements for the Apple iPhone starting in 2009. Only about a year old at that point, the App Store was changing people's relationship with ...