Website builder Squarespace has laid off 19% of its employees. The company says the job cuts are part of a wider restructuring of its organization. The source material does not provide further details on timing, affected roles, or the company's stated reasons beyond restructuring.
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A series of disruptions at grocery stores has prompted investigations in Europe and by the U.S. military. Some officials attribute the problems to cyberattacks. The incidents have exposed how vulnerable supply chains are to digital threats. Shops across Europe were hit again on Monday. The full extent of the attacks and their perpetrators remain under investigation.
Amazon is selling Apple's Watch Ultra 4 for $699.99, a $100 discount in several colors that equals its all-time low. The model is powered by the new S11 chip and adds Apple Intelligence features such as Sound Recognition for alarms and doorbells, plus Live Rewind for replaying the last 15 seconds of a conversation. Health tracking is expanded with more accurate EKG readings, heart rate checks as often as every five seconds, and a new Readiness score from zero to 10 based on activity, sleep, and other metrics. Apple promises up to 50 hours of battery life, double the Series 12, and the watch keeps its brightest display and rugged, water-resistant design. The article also notes smaller deals on a Ugreen tracker, Apple bands, and a Hoto cordless staple gun.
The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against Brave, the privacy-focused web browser company, accusing it of scraping the outlet's copyrighted content. The complaint alleges Brave then distributed that material unlawfully to its own customers. The publication names companies such as Anthropic and Perplexity as examples of those customers. Other news outlets are reportedly joining in similar legal action against the browser maker. The case centers on claims that the copyrighted reporting was taken and redistributed without authorization.
Snap has settled a lawsuit brought by plaintiffs who claimed social media platforms contributed to teen depression and eating disorders. The plaintiffs said they began using YouTube at age 3 and other social media platforms around age 9. They attributed the development of compulsive usage habits to features such as autoplay and infinite scrolling. The article reports the settlement but does not disclose its financial terms. Details beyond the plaintiffs' claims and the settlement itself are not included in the provided text.
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