CoreWeave Turns to Customer Prepayments and Shorter Contracts to Fund AI Growth

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CoreWeave is increasingly requiring customers to pay in advance to support its expansion, according to its third-quarter earnings report. The company is also borrowing against specific contracts to raise capital. In addition, it is exploring shorter-term agreements that could later translate into higher pricing. These moves reflect the financing demands of scaling its AI infrastructure business.

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Nabu Casa launches Home Assistant Connect Aux-2, a $69 multi-function smart home box

Nabu Casa, the commercial arm of the Open Home Foundation that runs Home Assistant, has released the Home Assistant Connect Aux-2. The device is designed to help users connect more gadgets to their smart home setup. Priced at $69 and about the size of a deck of cards, it offers 2.4GHz Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Ethernet, USB-A and USB-C ports, and a digital/analog audio jack. It also includes a Grove port for connecting peripherals such as sensors and buttons. The Verge's reviewer, who tested it for a couple of days, found it useful and easy to set up.

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United Airlines Bars AI Assistants From Booking Its Flights

United Airlines says it will not allow personal AI assistants to book tickets on its flights. The airline cites privacy and regulatory concerns, including the risk that agents could expose customer data or make unintended purchases. United reports that few customers have so far tried using AI agents to book travel, a pattern similar to what other companies like DoorDash have observed. The airline also worries that agent-based bookings could bypass federal requirements that airlines collect certain passenger information, such as security attestations about baggage. Agents will still be able to display United flight options to users.

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New York says T-Mobile illegally capped low-income home internet plan at 50 GB

New York state alleges that T-Mobile violated the law by imposing a 50 GB data cap on its low-income home internet plan. The state's law requires providers to offer home internet at speeds of at least 25 Mbps. According to the allegations, once a subscriber exceeds the 50 GB cap, T-Mobile reduces their speed to 600 Kbps. That throttled speed falls far below the mandated minimum. The complaint centers on whether these restrictions breach the state's requirements for affordable broadband offerings.

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Anduril demos night-vision sensor for tracking satellites in darkness

Defense technology firm Anduril has demonstrated a new sensor designed to track satellites while it is completely dark. The company highlights the device's wide dynamic range, which it says allows it to detect objects in full darkness. The source material provided for this item is limited to a single quoted statement, so further details on timing, deployment, and technical specifications cannot be confirmed. The demonstration suggests a potential improvement in space domain awareness, though its operational scope remains unclear from the available text.

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