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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Godox C100 camera ditches color screen for transparent LCD viewfinder

Lighting equipment maker Godox has entered the point-and-shoot camera market with its new C100 model. The camera distinguishes itself from competitors by replacing a standard color preview screen with a transparent LCD that also functions as an optical viewfinder. The launch comes amid a broader resurgence of interest in standalone compact cameras, even as smartphones continue to improve their photography capabilities. However, Godox's product page currently lacks key technical details such as sensor resolution and video specs.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

The Verge receives Trump Mobile T1 phones over a year after ordering them

The Verge has finally received its Trump Mobile T1 Phone 8002 units, more than a year after placing the order. The outlet ordered two gold-version handsets but received three, and all were delivered to the wrong address. Each phone arrived with a Trump Mobile SIM card included, despite no mobile plan being purchased. The T1 also ships with a charger, which is relatively uncommon among modern smartphones.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Skip the sports drinks: Plain water is enough for most people's hydration

As summer heat intensifies across Europe, the US, and Asia, staying hydrated has become a pressing health concern for millions. A column by Verge senior reviewer Victoria Song addresses widespread confusion around hydration and what people actually need to stay healthy. The piece challenges the popularity of sports drinks, noting that products like Powerade are designed for high-performance athletes who sweat heavily, not the average person. For most individuals going about daily life, plain water is sufficient to meet hydration needs. The article aims to cut through marketing noise and remind readers that proper hydration does not require special products or complicated routines.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Anthropic Launches Claude Science Platform, Plans to Develop Its Own Drugs

Anthropic unveiled Claude Science at its 'The Briefing: AI for Science' event this week, describing it as an AI workbench designed to unify fragmented scientific tools and datasets into a single environment. The platform can also generate figures and visual outputs for researchers. Anthropic positioned the launch around AI's potential to accelerate scientific discovery and the development of healthcare interventions. The company already counts a number of biotech and pharmaceutical firms among its Claude user base. In a notable move, Anthropic also announced plans to go beyond software by developing its own drugs.

Despite the darkness, I still see signs of hope in America · ShortSingh