- Sun. Sep 27th, 2026
Latest Post
Are Your Earbuds Damaging Your Ears? Look Out for These Warning Signs
Enshittification Has a New Mascot, and He’s Teaming Up With Death in a Hilarious Ad Campaign
Your uncle’s frozen Mac says it’s infected after viewing a Google ad. Now what?
Your uncle’s frozen Mac says it’s infected after viewing a Google ad. Now what?
Google’s AI Wants to Call Stores for You — Here Are the Problems With That
VideoCoin and Filecoin will power video NFT marketplace
VideoCoin and Filecoin will power video marketplace for nonfungible tokens, solving a major pain point for video authentication.Read More
Atari creates divisions for gaming and blockchain, changes CEO
Atari has divided itself into two parts, with one division that will focus on games and another that will be focused on blockchain.Read More
Netflix to stream Sony’s new Spider-Man, Jumanji movies starting in 2022 – CNET
Netflix will stream Sony Pictures Entertainment movies after they’ve already run in theaters and in formats like online rentals.
Amazon’s Prime Day could happen as soon as June, report says – CNET
Amazon’s summertime shopping event could be moved up a month.
New Adidas shoes can be customized with Lego pieces – CNET
Bricks for your kicks. Buyers had better snap to it, though. The $200 footwear sold out right away.
Klevu raises $12M for AI that personalizes ecommerce search
Klevu, a startup developing products that leverage AI to optimize ecommerce discovery experiences, has raised $12 million,Read More
MLOps startup Comet raises $13M to launch model monitoring products
Comet, an MLOps startup developing tools to help companies monitor AI models, has raised $13 million in venture capital.Read More
NASA says Mars ‘rainbow’ spotted in Perseverance photo isn’t a rainbow – CNET
Paging J.J. Abrams: Your favorite cinematic technique made a cameo appearance on Mars.
Toyota Tacoma, Tundra prices jump amid chip shortage – Roadshow
A short supply means Toyota won’t be putting many, if any, incentives on the trucks.
US restricts 7 Chinese supercomputing entities over national security concerns – CNET
The restrictions come because of worries supercomputers could be used in the development of weapons of mass destruction and more.