
Amazon’s $59.99 Fire TV Stick 4K trades Android for Vega OS and a better remote
Amazon’s new Fire TV Stick 4K is faster on paper, runs on Linux-based Vega OS and powers from the TV’s USB port. Early reviews like the remote but note limits.
The newest stories from Ezetimes, updated as they publish.

Amazon’s new Fire TV Stick 4K is faster on paper, runs on Linux-based Vega OS and powers from the TV’s USB port. Early reviews like the remote but note limits.

The first major West End staging of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” in a decade is heavily sold out. Time Out lists it among London’s October highlights.

Researchers say misconfigured databases behind many AI-built apps exposed personal data, including credentials and some payment details. Supabase says projects are secure by default.

Brent crude was trading around $102 on 4 October, up about 5% in a week and far above January’s low $60s. Price data show how large the swings have been in 2026.

Meta AI published six mathematics papers written with human mathematicians and its Muse Spark model. According to a news digest, five address previously open problems.

A 1980s Victorian logging trial, rediscovered after its access road grew over, found heavily thinned mountain ash stored as much carbon as untouched forest.

Senator Flávio Bolsonaro finished ahead of President Lula in Brazil’s first-round vote, outperforming the polls. The two meet again on 25 October.

The film Verity took first place at the US box office over the weekend, according to the daily chart for Sunday, 4…

Garmin’s new flagship adds a 3,000-nit AMOLED screen, 64GB of storage and optional satellite features. Reviewers praise the watch but question the price.

Physicists in Singapore say a single trapped lutetium ion makes the most accurate clock yet, precise to 19 decimal places. It could help decide how the second is redefined.

A Defense Manpower Data Center file-sharing system was accessed for about nine months. Reported victim counts differ, and the Pentagon has said little about how it happened.

The US added just 29,000 jobs in September, far below forecasts. Markets read it as less pressure on the Fed, though Treasury yields stayed near multi-decade highs.