Tech
- Tech1 hour ago
Stake Launches its Referral Code SHIMA – 200% Bonus and 5% Cashback for New Users in 2026
TORONTO, June 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Stake has announced the availability of its referral code SHIMA , providing eligible new users with access to a promotional package that includes a 200% welcome bonus and up to 5% cashback rewards. The offer is designed to enhance the onboarding experience for new account holders and provide additional value through ongoing promotional benefits. As referral programs continue to play an important role in user acquisition and engagement, Stake's SHIMA referral code has become one of the most searched promotional codes among individuals looking to maximize available signup incentives in 2026. Growing Interest in Promotional Rewards New users frequently seek referral opportunities before creating an account in order to access additional benefits that may not be available through standard registration. Stake's latest promotion aims to provide enhanced value through a combination of welcome rewards, cashback opportunities, and access to future promotional campaigns. The company noted that referral programs remain a key component of its user engagement strategy, helping new members discover available offers while providing a streamlined registration experience. Introduction of Referral Code SHIMA The referral code SHIMA has been introduced as part of Stake's latest promotional initiative for 2026. New users who enter the code during registration may become eligible for a variety of account benefits and promotional rewards, subject to applicable terms and conditions. Potential benefits associated with the SHIMA referral code include: Up to a 200% welcome bonus Up to 5% cashback rewards Access to exclusive promotional campaigns Additional member-focused incentives when available Eligibility for future promotional opportunities According to Stake, entering the referral code during the registration process allows users to connect their account with the promotional campaign and unlock available benefits. Why Users Are Choosing SHIMA in
- Tech1 hour ago
Xiaomi’s MiMo Code claims it beats Claude Code past 200 steps
A coding agent that scaffolds a working app over lunch will routinely stall around 30 steps into a production refactor. The post Xiaomi’s MiMo Code claims it beats Claude Code past 200 steps appeared first on The New Stack .
- Tech2 hours ago
TechCrunch Mobility: SpaceX rockets past Tesla
Welcome back to TechCrunch Mobility, your hub for the future of transportation and now, more than ever, how AI is playing a part.
- Tech2 hours ago
EU Commission looking at practical consequences of Anthropic decision, spokesperson says
The EU is scrutinizing US export controls on advanced AI models, citing potential discrimination against partners. AI firm Anthropic is disabling its top models for foreign nationals due to national security concerns. The European Commission emphasizes the need for non-discriminatory measures and Europe's technological independence.
- Tech2 hours ago
What your logs can’t tell you when an AI agent acts alone
For a long time, logs lived in a strange purgatory: technically required, rarely read, and mostly forgotten until something broke. The post What your logs can’t tell you when an AI agent acts alone appeared first on The New Stack .
- Tech2 hours ago
Human-centric technology at heart of India's AI ambitions: PM Narendra Modi at Bharat Innovates 2026
Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasised India's "technology for humanity" approach at Bharat Innovates 2026 in Nice, aligning with India's vision of "AI for all." French President Emmanuel Macron echoed this, advocating for ethical and responsible AI development, cautioning against power concentration.
- Tech3 hours ago
PagerDuty’s CAIO says most AI incident tools are missing a critical layer
AI is empowering software teams to ship code faster than ever. Given that an average of 70% of incidents stem The post PagerDuty’s CAIO says most AI incident tools are missing a critical layer appeared first on The New Stack .
- Tech3 hours ago
Intel's upcoming 'Raptor Lake Next' will reportedly top out at 20 cores and retain Core 200 branding — Lineup may include a special 10-core SKU with 24MB of L3 cache
Intel's Raptor Lake family might be coming back for a third time and sit alongside Nova Lake on shelves as the budget-oriented offering from the company.
- Tech3 hours ago
Apple still has three unannounced iOS 27 features in the pipeline: report
Apple wrapped up its WWDC 2026 keynote this week, outlining all of its major new software features for the coming year, with Siri AI and improved stability taking the spotlight. That said, there are a few new features that are reportedly still in the works, and we should still see them by September, per Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman .
- Tech3 hours ago
An AI startup founder is trying to vibe code his own Grand Theft Auto game
Can Claude deliver a viable GTA ripoff before the most hyped game of all time releases this November?
- Tech3 hours ago
Apple made marketing gold from the Power Mac G4 'supercomputer' export ban in 1999 — Pentagon banned sales of the 400 MHz G4 in 50 countries when it launched and became the first PC to be classed as a weapon
In the context of the recent tech export bans, we look back at the Apple PowerMac G4 export ban from 1999 and Steve Jobs making marketing gold from the situation.
- Tech4 hours ago
Computer History Museum recalls ‘astonishing’ retro haul recovered from abandoned German warehouse — over 2,000 artifacts spanning the 1930s to 1980s required seven tractor-trailers after a WWII bomb scare
The Computer History Museum recalls one of its biggest ever retro treasure troves. This ‘astonishing’ haul was rescued from an abandoned warehouse in the town of Castrop-Rauxel, Germany.
- Tech4 hours ago
Amazon says its data centers consume only 0.075% of the water Americans use for watering their lawns and gardens — company also boasts of its improvements in water efficiency
Amazon says that it uses 2.5 billion gallons of water annually for data center cooling but compares it to the 3.3 trillion gallons of water used for watering lawns and gardens in the U.S. every year.
- Tech4 hours ago
YouTube earns more from Xbox games than Microsoft: CEO Satya Nadella
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said that YouTube generates more revenue from Xbox games than Microsoft itself, highlighting a struggle to monetise its gaming division despite significant investment. This comes as Bloomberg reported last week that Xbox is planning major layoffs next month, along with significant reductions to marketing and other budgets.
- Tech4 hours ago
US Army picks out Vampire to fill a gap in its layered drone defenses
L3Harris supplies system that can down incoming drones with laser-guided rockets
- Tech4 hours ago
Snapmaker launches $150,000 Innovation Fund for open source 3D printing — cash rewards target developers backing the U1 toolchanger across Klipper, OrcaSlicer, and Moonraker ecosystems
Snapmaker celebrates 10 years in business by sponsoring open-source developers and you.
- Tech4 hours ago
Researchers recycle old phones and cluster them into ‘computing platforms’ — says processors on modern smartphones deliver higher single-core performance than comparable multicore servers
A team of researchers from UC San Diego found that 'old' smartphones from 2023 could be combined to build a server capable of running apps locally, instead of relying on cloud servers located on a distant site.
- Tech4 hours ago
The impossible dream of the universal remote
You don't really ever have to explain why a universal remote is a good idea. You have a bunch of stuff that needs controlling; this thing controls them all. Many companies have set out to build a product worthy of this idea, and one product came much closer than most. It was called the Harmony, and for many years it was the best universal remote on the market. Maybe the only one that mattered. And still, even the Harmony couldn't make it work. On this episode of Version History , we tell the story of the Harmony. The Verge 's David Pierce, Nilay Patel, and John Higgins are joined by Matt Rogers , the CEO of Mill and former co-founder of Nest, … Read the full story at The Verge.
- Tech5 hours ago
Microsoft is reportedly testing Copilot+ AI features with discrete GPUs instead of NPUs — a feature available on Windows App SDK with a Windows Insider Experimental Channel build and Developer Mode turned on
Microsoft is experimenting with Windows AI features on non-Copilot devices, finally allowing AI features to run on discrete GPUs. This move expands its user base and gives more users access to Windows 11 local AI capabilities.
