Articles from WebProNews

When a patient walks into a doctor’s office having already diagnosed themselves using ChatGPT, the consultation changes fundamentally. The patient arrives not with questions, but with convictions — and increasingly, those convictions are wrong in ways that can be dangerous. A growing body of expert opinion and emerging research suggests that while AI chatbots can sound extraordinarily convincing when dispensing medical guidance, their confident tone masks a troubling pattern of inaccuracies, hallucinations, and potentially harmful advice.

When Samsung launched the Galaxy Z Fold in 2019, it promised a future where smartphones could unfold into tablet-sized screens, offering users a genuinely new form factor. Six years later, that promise has largely stalled. The wide foldable — a phone that opens into a nearly square or landscape-oriented display — has been quietly abandoned by most major manufacturers. The reason, according to a growing body of reporting and analysis, is not hardware limitations or consumer apathy. It is Android itself.

Twenty years ago, enterprise software was a fortress. Companies like Oracle, SAP, and IBM sold monolithic systems at staggering prices, protected by armies of consultants and long-term contracts. Then open source happened. Linux ate Unix. MySQL challenged Oracle databases. And a generation of startups discovered they could build world-class technology stacks without writing seven-figure checks to legacy vendors.

The world’s fourth-largest automaker is in serious trouble. Stellantis, the sprawling conglomerate born from the 2021 merger of Fiat Chrysler and PSA Group, is facing a convergence of crises that threaten to reshape its future — plummeting sales, an aging vehicle lineup, regulatory penalties looming in Europe, and an electric vehicle strategy that has yet to gain meaningful traction. The company that houses brands ranging from Jeep and Ram to Peugeot and Maserati is now fighting on multiple fronts, and the clock is ticking.