TL;DR: Get the Apple iPhone 17 for free from Boost Infinite and qualify for a free upgrade to the latest model every year. Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Boost Infinite: Free Apple iPhone 17 + Free Upgrade   Get Deal Amazon's Big Spring Sale is slowly creeping towards its conclusion. We know you're busy checking out all the best deals on Apple, Samsung, and DJI, but if you could spare a moment, you should check out the latest promotion offered by Boost Infinite. We promise that it's worth your time.Leading mobile carriers like T-Mobile and Verizon tend to offer 36-month contracts in exchange for "free" phones. These deals are always really popular, but Boost Infinite is going one step further for Apple fans. Right now, you can score the Apple iPhone 17 for free with Boost Infinite's "Infinite Access for iPhone" plan. That's great, but it gets better. The headline-grabbing feature of this plan isn't just the free iphone — it's the promise of a free upgrade to the latest iPhone next year and every year after that. Here are the steps you need to take to qualify for this deal.How to claim a free Apple iPhone 17To join the "Infinite Access for iPhone" plan and qualify for this exclusive deal, follow these simple steps:Sign up for the Infinite Access plan — it costs $60 per month and includes unlimited talk, text, and data.No trade-in to start — you don't need to trade in a device to get your first iPhone 17 for freeAnnual upgrades — after 12 months of consecutive payments, you can trade in your current model for the newest version at no extra costIt's always worth keeping in mind with this sort of deal that you'll need to pay sales tax on the full retail price of the phone at the time of purchase.The iPhone 17 features Apple’s latest A19 chip, providing a massive boost to performance and AI capabilities. Mashable Senior Editor Stan Schroeder reviewed the iPhone 17e and said, "The combination of having Apple's latest chip and a decent amount of storage means this phone will be relevant for at least four to five years." That begs the question of whether or not you'll actually need an upgrade next year, but if you're the type who loves to have the very latest model, this is the deal for you.

The popular HTTP client known as Axios has suffered a supply chain attack after two newly published versions of the npm package introduced a malicious dependency. Versions 1.14.1 and 0.30.4 of Axios have been found to inject "plain-crypto-js" version 4.2.1 as a fake dependency. According to StepSecurity, the two versions were published using the compromised npm credentials of the primary Axios

Click to view this graphic in higher-resolution.  Ranked: The Countries With the Most Data Centers See visuals like this from many other data creators on our Voronoi app. Download it for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources. Key Takeaways The U.S. hosts 43% of the world’s data centers, with 4,088 total. Germany and the UK are nearly tied for second place, separated by just one facility. Europe’s FLAP-D corridor remains a global hub for cloud and AI infrastructure. The U.S. is home to 43% of the world’s data centers, by far the largest share globally. As artificial intelligence scales, countries are racing to build the infrastructure needed to support it both now and in the future. Because AI applications require low latency, data centers are increasingly being built closer to end users—fueling a global expansion in capacity. This treemap graph visualizes which countries have the most data centers, using data from Data Center Map as of March 2026. Which Country Has the Most Data Centers? Most of the world’s data centers are in the U.S., at 4,088, which is more than eight times higher than the next country. AI penetration is greater in developed countries, so it also makes sense that data center locations skew this way. RankCountry Number of Data Centers 1 United States4,088 2 Germany507 3 United Kingdom506 4 China369 5 France346 6 Canada286 7 India278 8 Australia270 9 Japan255 10 Italy216 11 Brazil204 12 Spain195 13 Netherlands187 14 Indonesia185 15 Russia181 16 Ireland127 17 Switzerland114 18 Sweden110 19 Finland105 20 Poland99 21 Norway92 22 Denmark82 23 Türkiye76 24 Mexico64 25 Romania63 26 Austria53 27 Belgium48 28 Portugal45 29 Ukraine37 30 Bulgaria31 31 Czechia26 31 Greece26 33 Latvia24 34 Lithuania20 34 Slovenia20 36 Cyprus18 37 Hungary17 38 Luxembourg16 38 Croatia16 40 Slovakia13 40 Serbia13 42 Estonia12 42 Iceland12 42 Malta12 45 North Macedonia7 46 Moldova6 47 Georgia4 47 Bosnia and Herzegovina4 49 Monaco3 49 Azerbaijan3 51 Belarus2 Germany, which has the largest population in the European Union, is the second most data center-dense country at 507. The UK is close behind at 506. Many data centers are clustered around the traditional FLAP-D corridor of Frankfurt, London, Amsterdam, Paris, and Dublin, which are close to metropolitan hubs and financial markets that need fast cloud and, increasingly, AI connections. It makes sense, then, that France trails closely at 346, though China sits between it and the UK at 369 data centers. Canada, India, and Australia—large countries with ample land to develop—are next in line, home to 270 data centers or more. At the bottom of the dataset is Belarus, with two data centers, along with Monaco and Azerbaijan, which both have three. The Future of Data Centers As the world aggressively builds out its data center capacity, key questions remain around where infrastructure will go, given the finite nature of land and resources. Some developers are investing in co-benefits for local communities to aid buy-in. In Ireland, for instance, which had a moratorium on data centers until late last year, an AWS data center feeds its excess heat into a district heating network for social housing and public buildings. Others are exploring more radical ideas, like putting data centers into orbit. Learn More on the Voronoi App To learn more about AI, check out this graphic, which shows which countries use Claude.ai the most.