CNBC Tech - Gaming

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1. Google terminates 28 employees after multicity protests: Read the full memo

   Google terminated 28 employees Wednesday, according to an internal memo viewed by CNBC, after a series of protests against Project Nimbus.

2. Meta's new AI assistant is rolling out across WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook and Messenger

   Meta AI is rolling out across its social media platforms WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook and Messenger.

3. 23andMe CEO Anne Wojcicki considers taking company private

   23andMe CEO Anne Wojcicki is considering a proposal to take the genetic testing company private.

4. AI startup Stability lays off 10% of staff after controversial CEO's exit: Read the full memo

   Stability AI laid off several employees to "right-size" the business after a period of unsustainable growth, according to an internal memo obtained by CNBC.

5. Global police agencies take down massive scam website that defrauded thousands of victims

   Britain's Metropolitan Police said in a statement Thursday that the LabHost website was used by 2,000 criminals to steal users' personal details.

6. Tim Cook visits Singapore amid Apple's Southeast Asia expansion efforts

   Tim Cook will meet with Singapore's next leader to conclude a whirlwind tour around Southeast Asia as Apple expands in the region.

7. After chip breakthrough, Huawei launches fresh lineup of phones to challenge Apple in China

   Huawei launched the Pura 70 series of smartphones on Thursday in a bid to continue its resurgence in China and ramp up its challenge to Apple in the market.

8. Cisco debuts new AI-focused security system after $28 billion deal to buy Splunk

   Enterprise tech giant Cisco unveiled a new security product, called HyperShield, which it says aims to secure clients' data and devices with the help of AI.

9. TSMC beats first-quarter revenue and profit expectations on strong AI chip demand

   TSMC is the world's largest producer of advanced processors and counts companies such as Nvidia and Apple as its clients.

10. Elon Musk email says Tesla sent 'incorrectly low' severance packages to laid-off employees

    In a brief email to staffers on Wednesday, Tesla CEO Elon Musk said the company sent incorrect severance packages to some employees who lost their jobs.