Xotic AI is built for people who want more than polite chit-chat. Instead of cutting you off with “content not allowed” every time the conversation turns intimate, it lets you dive into erotic roleplay, taboo fantasies, and unfiltered adult dialogue. The whole idea is to blur the line between chatting with an AI and engaging

Most tools let you generate images, but videos? Especially uncensored, erotic videos? That’s where Xotic AI stands out. Its video generator takes fantasies and turns them into short, moving clips—explicit, taboo, or playful—without throwing up filters or restrictions. For anyone who’s already dabbled with AI images, seeing those ideas in motion takes things to a

Lovechat presents itself as more than just another chatbot service. It’s designed as a fully unfiltered chat platform, and that’s where it hooks people who are searching specifically for NSFW conversations. Where other AI apps slam the brakes the moment you type something explicit, Lovechat leans into it, offering uncensored erotic chat with customizable AI

Lovechat doesn’t just stop at steamy conversations—it extends into uncensored NSFW image generation, giving you the chance to visualize fantasies you’ve been roleplaying in chat. Instead of keeping things text-only, the platform lets you pick a character, set their pose, and create erotic images that feel tailored to your imagination. It’s designed to be straightforward:

Just as Windows 10 has reached its end of life (EOL), issues with Windows 11 abound, the most recent an update that broke localhost for some developers, preventing them from accessing web apps running locally on their machines. The October 2025 cumulative update, (KB5066835), addressed security issues in Windows operating systems (OSes), but also appears

Careless developers publishing Visual Studio extensions to two open marketplaces have been including access tokens and other secrets that can be exploited by threat actors, a security vendor has found. The discovery was made earlier this year by researchers at Wiz, who quietly worked with Microsoft and its VSCode Marketplace as well as those behind

Workers want remote work so badly they’re willing to take a 25% pay cut to get it, according to a new study from economists at Harvard University, Brown University, and UCLA.  The study published this week was conducted with Levels.fyi, a compensation benchmarking platform used primarily by technology professionals. The data included job offers, compensation packages, final job choices of survey participants, and whether

I think at this point, it’s safe to say I’m an Android launcher aficionado. (I think it’s also safe to both pat myself on the back and bop myself uponst the nose for coming up with such a delightfully dorky description. But I’ll save that for later.) Android launchers, if you aren’t familiar, are special

Want to use artificial intelligence (AI) that maintains privacy and doesn’t need a lake full of water or industrial electricity generator to make an emojii? Apple has that. Stop to consider it: the ongoing AI bubble is totally reliant on investments in server-side infrastructure, water, and energy at colossal levels. While these online services can do what you ask

Microsoft this week released 175 updates affecting Windows and Office and .NET, including server-based updates for Microsoft SQL Server and Exchange server. There are also four zero-day fixes (CVE-2025-24052, CVE-2025-24990, CVE-2025-2884 and CVE-2025-59230), leading to a “Patch Now” recommendation for Windows. (All other updates can be added to your standard patch release schedule.)  To help you navigate these changes,