A reactor project intended to demonstrate a revival of nuclear power has continued to run into difficulties. A contractor fell into a reactor cavity during the work. In a separate incident, a bundle of fuel rods nearly toppled over. The article reports these mishaps as part of a pattern of setbacks at the project.
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A growing trend called vibe coding is spreading to smart TVs, with people using large language models and open-source tools to modify their sets. Social media posts show users removing ads and tracking, trimming system bloat to speed up the operating system, and redesigning their homescreens. One user reported using Claude Code to remove 25 preinstalled Xiaomi packages and write a new launcher after finding the TV on their Wi-Fi network. The article suggests the trend reflects frustration with sponsored content on TV interfaces and signals that TV makers should take notice.
Netflix co-CEOs Ted Sarandos and Greg Peters told investors this week that the company has nothing to worry about. The streamer plans to cut about 1,000 jobs across its product, technology, and legal departments. Several senior content leaders, including the chief content officer, the film chairman, and a film vice president, are being removed. The company has also brought in a new chief operating officer whom Sarandos described as one of the most effective operators at scale in entertainment. Critics note that such a rapid series of leadership changes could be worrying even under better conditions.
Brick, the maker of a $59 gadget that blocks apps on your phone, has released a new device aimed at reducing bedtime doomscrolling. The $129 Brick Night uses Bluetooth to activate automatically when you enter your bedroom or another designated room, rather than requiring you to tap your phone against it as the original Brick does. It runs on two CR2477 batteries and lets users set a location zone of up to 25 by 25 feet. Like the original, it allows selected apps to be blocked instead of locking down the entire phone.
IT and cybersecurity professionals have spoken to the BBC about the intense pressure they have faced over the past 48 hours. Many have been racing to update their systems in response to a PHP-related security issue. Their accounts describe a demanding workload with little respite. The article draws on their firsthand experiences rather than an official account of the incident. Further technical details about the scope of the problem are not provided in the source text.
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