News Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment Features “Many Secrets,” More Enemies Than Ever Higher frame rates for the Musou-style action game are possible compared to the Switch 2, says AAA Games studio head Yosuke Hayashi. Posted By Ravi Sinha | On 20th, May. 2025 Nintendo’s latest Creator’s Voice video is out now, and it focuses on one of the bigger Switch 2 exclusives launching this year – Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment. As a follow-up to Omega Force’s Musou-style series, it follows Princess Zelda as she teams with King Rauru and the four masked Sages to fight in the Imprisonment War against Ganondorf. Of course, players can also experience life in Hyrule during the period, per Koei Tecmo producer Ryota Matsushita. They’ll also learn more about the masked Sages and discover “many other secrets” hidden throughout. Matsushita also noted the advantages of the Switch 2’s hardware, such as having numerous enemies on-screen, which “heavily contributes to the realism and excitement of the battlefield.” AAA Games studio head Yosuke Hayashi added that higher frame rates were possible compared to the original Switch, though they didn’t confirm whether that includes 120 FPS in handheld mode. Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment doesn’t have a release date, but it’s out this Winter. The Nintendo Switch 2 launches on June 5th for $449.99. Tagged With: Elden Ring: Nightreign Publisher:Bandai Namco Developer:FromSoftware Platforms:PS5, Xbox Series X, PS4, Xbox One, PCView More Borderlands 4 Publisher:2K Developer:Gearbox Entertainment Platforms:PS5, Xbox Series X, PCView More Death Stranding 2: On the Beach Publisher:Sony Developer:Kojima Productions Platforms:PS5View More Amazing Articles You Might Want To Check Out! Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment Features “Many Secrets,” More Enemies Than Ever Higher frame rates for the Musou-style action game are possible compared to the Switch 2, says AAA Games studi... MindsEye Gets Third Teaser Trailer Showcasing Weapons and On-Foot Combat The teaser also showed off a new energy-type weapon that was able to destroy an enemy vehicle in just a matter... Nintendo Switch 2 – GameChat Will Include Text-to-Speech, Live Transcription Features These features for GameChat on the Switch 2 will be welcomed by players that are unable to actively take part ... PC Gaming Show 2025 Features Over 70 Titles Saber Interactive, Aspyr, People Can Fly, Krafton, 11 bit studios, and more have also joined the lineup of dev... Death Stranding 2: On the Beach Will Have Themes of Fatherhood – Hideo Kojima Kojima also explained that the Metal Gear franchise explored themes of parenthood, stemming from the loss of h... Helldivers 2 Takes the Fight to Super Earth in New Heart of Democracy Update Battle through the streets of the Helldivers' home planet, teaming with SEAF troops and protecting citizens fr... View More

According to Thales, AI and quantum threats have catapulted to the top of the worry list for organisations wrestling with data security. That’s the key takeaway from the cybersecurity giant’s 2025 Data Threat Report, an annual deep dive into the latest data security threats, emerging trends, and hot topics.This year’s findings are stark: almost seven out of ten organisations now see the sheer speed of AI development – especially where generative AI is concerned – as the number one security headache related to its adoption. This anxiety isn’t just about pace; it’s also fed by concerns over a fundamental lack of integrity in AI systems (flagged by 64% of those surveyed) and a troubling deficit in trustworthiness (a worry for 57%).Generative AI is a data-hungry beast, relying heavily on high-quality, often sensitive, information for core functions like training models, making inferences, and, of course, generating content.As we make rapid advancements in “agentic AI” – systems that can act more autonomously – the pressure to ensure data quality is high calibre becomes even more critical. After all, sound decisionmaking and reliable actions from AI systems depend entirely on the data they’re fed.Many organisations are already diving in, with a third of respondents indicating generative AI is either being actively integrated or is already a force for transformation within their operations.Security threats increase as organisations embrace generative AIAs generative AI throws up a complex web of data security challenges while simultaneously offering strategic avenues to bolster defences, its growing integration signals a distinct shift. Businesses are moving beyond just dipping their toes in the AI water; they’re now looking at more mature, operational deployments.Interestingly, while most respondents tabbed the swift uptake of GenAI as their biggest security concern, those further along the AI adoption curve aren’t hitting the pause button to completely lock down their systems or fine-tune their tech stacks before forging ahead. This dash for rapid transformation – often overshadowing efforts to ensure organisational readiness – could mean these companies are, perhaps unwittingly, creating their own most serious security weak spots.Eric Hanselman, Chief Analyst at S&P Global Market Intelligence 451 Research, said: “The fast-evolving GenAI landscape is pressuring enterprises to move quickly, sometimes at the cost of caution, as they race to stay ahead of the adoption curve.“Many enterprises are deploying GenAI faster than they can fully understand their application architectures, compounded by the rapid spread of SaaS tools embedding GenAI capabilities, adding layers of complexity and risk.”On a more positive note, 73% of respondents report they are putting money into AI-specific security tools to counter threats, either through fresh budgets or by reshuffling existing resources. Those making AI security a priority are also diversifying their approaches: over two-thirds have sourced tools from their cloud providers, three in five are turning to established security vendors, and almost half are looking to new or emerging startups for solutions.What’s particularly telling is how quickly security for generative AI has climbed the spending charts, nabbing the second spot in ranked-choice voting, just pipped to the post by the perennial concern of cloud security. This shift powerfully underscores the growing recognition of AI-driven risks and the urgent need for specialised defences to counter them.Data breaches show modest decline, though threats remain elevatedWhile the nightmare of a data breach still looms large for many, their reported frequency has actually dipped slightly over the past few years.Back in 2021, 56% of enterprises surveyed said they’d experienced a breach at some point; that figure has eased to 45% in the 2025 report. Delving deeper, the percentage of respondents reporting a breach within the last 12 months has dropped from 23% in 2021 to a more encouraging 14% in 2025.When it comes to the persistent villains of the threat landscape, malware continues to lead the pack, holding onto its top spot since 2021. Phishing has craftily climbed into second place, nudging ransomware down to third.As for who’s causing the most concern, external actors dominate: hacktivists are currently seen as the primary menace, followed by nation-state actors. Human error, whilst still a significant factor, has slipped to third, down one position from the previous year.Vendors pressed on readiness for quantum threatsThe 2025 Thales Data Threat Report also casts a revealing light on the growing unease within most organisations about quantum-related security risks.The top threat here, cited by a hefty 63% of respondents, is the looming danger of “future encryption compromise.” This is the unsettling prospect that powerful quantum computers could one day shatter current or even future encryption algorithms, exposing data previously thought to be securely locked away. Hot on its heels, 61% identified key distribution vulnerabilities, where quantum breakthroughs could undermine the methods we use to securely exchange encryption keys. Furthermore, 58% highlighted the “harvest now, decrypt later” (HNDL) threat – a chilling scenario where encrypted data, scooped up today, could be decrypted by powerful quantum machines in the future.In response to these gathering clouds, half of the organisations surveyed are taking a hard look at their current encryption strategies with 60% already prototyping or evaluating post-quantum cryptography (PQC) solutions. However, it seems trust is a scarce commodity, as only a third are pinning their hopes on telecom or cloud providers to navigate this complex transition for them.Todd Moore, Global VP of Data Security Products at Thales, commented: “The clock is ticking on post-quantum readiness. It’s encouraging that three out of five organisations are already prototyping new ciphers, but deployment timelines are tight and falling behind could leave critical data exposed.“Even with clear timelines for transitioning to PQC algorithms, the pace of encryption change has been slower than expected due to a mix of legacy systems, complexity, and the challenge of balancing innovation with security.”There’s clearly a lot more work to be done to get operational data security truly up to speed, not just to support the advanced capabilities of emerging technologies like generative AI, but also to lay down a secure foundation for whatever threats are just around the corner.(Image by Pete Linforth)Want to learn more about cybersecurity and the cloud from industry leaders? Check out Cyber Security & Cloud Expo taking place in Amsterdam, California, and London. The comprehensive event is co-located with other leading events including Digital Transformation Week, IoT Tech Expo, Blockchain Expo, and AI & Big Data Expo.Explore other upcoming enterprise technology events and webinars powered by TechForge here.

The Supreme Court reportedly observed that the issue of regulation for cryptocurrencies in the country must be taken up in consultation with experts. According to a Bar and Bench report, a bench of Justice Surya Kant and Justice NK Singh addressed the lack of crypto regulations in India. The observation was made during the hearing of a case linked to a rise in crypto frauds across multiple states. Additional Solicitor General (ASG) Aishwarya Bhati will reportedly submit the government's position on cryptocurrency by July.As per the report the bench emphasised need for both regulatory measures to govern the crypto sector and oversight.Justice Kant reportedly told the ASG that in the absence of regulations, courts have been facing practical challenges, with regard to crypto cases.For instance, the justices said were facing a difficulty in assessing if the plaintiff was the victim or victimiser in the crypto fraud case. For now, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has been asked to complete the probe in this case by May 30.In November 2023, the Supreme Court rejected a petition seeking clear guidelines to oversee crypto trading in the country. That bench was headed by former Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud. At the time, the bench had deferred the petition blaming the petitioner for trying to seek bail from proceedings that were pending then.Between 2022 and 2025, India has gradually introduced layers of legislationsn to govern some parts of the crypto and Web3 sector.India has been taxing crypto gains by 30 percent since 2022. The finance ministry also levied one percent TDS on all crypto transactions in order to maintain a trail of crypto transactions, that are otherwise largely private and even anonymous.Crypto firms operating in the country have been mandated to comply with anti-money laundering rules and KYC collection guidelines. In addition, every firm offering services related to digital assets in the country have to obtain a registration from the Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) to make their operations legal.A crypto discussion paper from the finance ministry is due for release. In February, RBI Governor Sanjay Malhotra said that this discussion paper will bring more clarity around virtual digital assets in the nation.The discussion paper will guide the future of the country's cryptocurrency sector, Economic Affairs Secretary Ajay Seth had claimed in July 2024.Meanwhile, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman previously said that India's position on crypto is that they cannot be currencies.Former RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das had also expressed concerns around cryptocurrencies during the World Economic Forum last year, but the RBI's 2024 Financial Stability Report acknowledged the global expansion of digital financial systems and highlighted blockchain's significant implications for the financial sector.

Old Montreal, with its cobblestone streets, rich heritage, and cultural vibrancy, is more than just a neighborhood?it's a true destination. Behind this energy, SDC Vieux-Montréal brings together over 2,400 passionate members, all dedicated to elevating this historic gem. When the time came for the SDC to modernize its website, they entrusted us with this ambitious project: to create a platform that truly reflects their mission and their community. The main goal of this redesign was to develop a digital tool that embodies the energy and business diversity of Old Montreal while meeting the needs of its community. The SDC wanted a modern and functional platform that provides easy access to practical information and tools designed to support its members. Key priorities included clear navigation, a modern design, and advanced features to better serve users. sdcvieuxmontreal.com

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Nature, Published online: 20 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01544-8Collaborations between privately run foundations provide an opportunity to fund risky science that governments cannot take on.