Musk defends ending Cybertruck production and says some deposits will be refunded

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Elon Musk has defended Tesla's decision to stop manufacturing the Cybertruck. The vehicle is expected to leave production in roughly eight months. Musk also indicated that Tesla will refund some of the deposits customers have paid for the truck. The source material provides limited detail beyond these points, so further specifics on the refund scope or the reasoning behind the decision are not included here.

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Former DOJ antitrust chief Jonathan Kanter launches AI legal startup FluxCap

After leaving the Justice Department's Antitrust Division in 2024, Jonathan Kanter has continued his push against illegal monopolies from the private sector. He has co-launched a tech startup called FluxCap with former acting antitrust chief Doha Mekki. The company's staff includes former DOJ employees and ex-Palantir engineers. FluxCap sells an AI-based legal research and analysis tool designed to help plaintiffs build and strengthen cases against large corporations.

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Drops, a new music app, revives sharing songs with friends through short clips

A new music discovery app called Drops has launched, aiming to bring back the enjoyment of recommending songs to friends. Users can scroll through brief snippets of tracks, typically lasting 10 to 30 seconds. The app also lets people leave comments on songs and share them with their contacts. The article presents the app as a way to make music discovery more social and interactive.

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Automattic launches Spacefast, a platform for deploying vibe-coded apps

Automattic, the company behind WordPress.com, has debuted a new platform called Spacefast for deploying applications built through vibe coding. The product is positioned as a competitor to services such as Lovable, which also target users creating apps with AI-assisted development. The launch comes as the broader internet landscape shifts, prompting companies to rethink how software is built and published. The source article provides limited detail beyond this positioning, so specifics such as pricing, availability, and features are not covered here.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Pomera's DM250US Brings Distraction-Free Typing to US Writers

Pomera's digital typewriters have developed a devoted following among writers who want a distraction-free writing experience. Dedicated word processors never gained traction in the US as they did in Japan, and the models sold domestically were bulkier than Pomera's compact foldable designs. Until last year, Pomera devices were sold only in Japan, forcing American buyers to import them and work with Japanese-language software. The company's first model built for US writers, the $549 DM250US, offers a US English keyboard layout and English-language software. The article goes on to discuss the device's appeal for writers, though the excerpt provided is truncated.

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