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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Reservoir Raises $8M for Smart Water Heaters That Predict Demand and Save Energy

Startup Reservoir has secured $8 million in funding to develop its next-generation smart water heater technology. The device is designed to predict household hot water demand and store energy efficiently. It also features the ability to detect plumbing leaks throughout a home. Beyond individual utility, the heater is built to support grid-level energy management. The raise signals growing investor interest in smart home energy solutions.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

India's Yulu secures $93M to expand e-bike fleet amid quick-commerce surge

Indian electric micro-mobility startup Yulu has raised $93 million in fresh funding to scale its operations. The company plans to grow its fleet to 200,000 electric bikes over the next two years. Yulu is also developing faster electric two-wheelers to target new logistics use cases. The fundraise comes as India's booming quick-commerce sector drives rising demand for last-mile electric delivery vehicles.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Saber denies replacing writers with AI amid former lead writer's claims

Game developer Saber Interactive has denied replacing human writers with AI on its upcoming title Rideshare Stimulator, developed in partnership with Unigine. CEO Matthew Karch stated that neither Saber nor Unigine substituted any writers with artificial intelligence. However, former lead writer Stella Sacco contradicted this, claiming on Bluesky that she was replaced by ChatGPT midway through development. Sacco also alleged that all passenger voices in the game were AI-generated, raising questions about transparency in the game's credits. The dispute has drawn attention to broader concerns about AI disclosure practices in the gaming industry.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

FBI Investigates Suspected Fake Hotspot Attack on Delta Flight at DEF CON

The FBI's Atlanta field office has confirmed it is investigating a suspected fake Wi-Fi hotspot attack linked to a Delta Airlines flight. The incident is believed to involve attendees of DEF CON, one of the world's largest hacking conferences held annually in Las Vegas. A fake hotspot, also known as an 'evil twin' attack, tricks users into connecting to a rogue network that can intercept their data. The investigation is ongoing and no arrests have been made at this time.