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Explore English articles about Web Browser.
Chrome 155 will officially support JPEG XL. We look at the shift to Rust, lossless recompression of existing JPEGs, how it compares with AVIF, decoding speed, and differences between browsers.
A Taiwanese developer's free 3D browser game set in Taipei is now live. We check the original post and local reporting on the $10,000-plus AI cost, the human work involved, how it is delivered, and the conditions behind the reported 1.2 million concurrent players.
Distribution files for Firefox 157.0 have appeared on Mozilla's official site. We verify from primary sources what changes with the Nova redesign and WebRTC AV1 hardware decoding on supported devices.
OpenDLSS-NR reimplements DLSS 5's inference network in Vulkan and WebGPU. Drawing on primary sources, this article examines the bit-level verification of the computations, the fastest measured times on an RTX 40 GPU, and the line between missing model weights and official support.
Microsoft has reiterated that Edge's IE mode will be supported through at least the end of 2029, while urging businesses to plan their migration. Here is how IE dependencies persist, what OS conditions apply, and what to check in your business apps.
Mozilla's partnership with Mistral brings Mistral Small 4 to Smart Window. Here's how the three-model choice, cloud inference, proxy protection, and memory storage actually work.
AliExpress's silent WebAudio processing combined a weak audio-only identification signal with Canvas, WebGL, and other signals before transmitting them. A Bluetooth malfunction exposed invisible code execution that had persisted for two years.
Cloudflare has released a beta of Kitesurf, a browser for AI agents that runs on Workers. It's a purpose-built design that trades speed and compatibility for reduced CPU and memory usage compared to Chromium.
Google is leveraging AI to dramatically accelerate vulnerability discovery in Chrome, but attacks that target the time lag between a fix's release and its adoption are also on the rise. To counter this, Google is racing to develop dynamic patching technology that completes updates in the background without requiring a browser restart.
In September 2026, Mozilla will experiment with biweekly major updates for Firefox Desktop and Android. Here's a breakdown of how this differs from weekly minor updates and ESR, and what it means for enterprise deployments.
