As Anthropic forges a closer relationship with the state of California, the federal government has made an enemy out of the OpenAI rival.
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Sony has signaled that its next-generation PlayStation console will offer gaming experiences outside the traditional living room setting. The hint came during a recent Q&A session with investors, where the company addressed how it plans to win back users who shifted to PC gaming during the COVID-19 pandemic. Sony acknowledged that PlayStation has historically been tied to living room play but suggested significant changes are coming with the next platform. The comments have fueled speculation about a potential new handheld device, which Sony is already rumored to be developing. No further details about the next-gen platform or a portable device have been officially confirmed.
Kobo has introduced a feature allowing users to automatically sync their reading progress directly to StoryGraph, a book-tracking platform seen as a rival to Amazon's Goodreads. The integration enables readers to monitor their books, personal reading statistics, and challenges through StoryGraph without switching between apps manually. This move offers Kobo users a non-Amazon option for managing their reading activity. The update strengthens StoryGraph's position as a credible alternative to Goodreads, which is owned and operated by Amazon.
OpenAI has teased a new hardware device tied to its AI-powered coding tool, Codex, set to launch on July 15th. The company shared a short video on X showing a square-shaped device featuring multiple buttons. The device is being released in partnership with Work Louder, a company known for making mechanical keyboards and programmable macro pads. OpenAI described the product as an upgrade to Codex shortcuts, suggesting it will offer hardware-based controls for the coding tool. This is separate from the AI consumer device OpenAI is reportedly developing with former Apple designer Jony Ive.
Waymo and Uber have quietly dissolved their ride-hailing partnership in Phoenix, Arizona. The two companies confirmed the split to TechCrunch, marking the end of a collaboration that lasted close to three years. The partnership had been considered unusual given that Uber and Waymo operate as competitors in the autonomous vehicle and ride-hailing space. Neither company provided detailed reasons for the decision to part ways.
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