Tesla Begins Autonomous Cybercab Testing in Austin With No Pedals or Wheel

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Tesla has started testing its Cybercab vehicle in Austin, Texas, with the car featuring no steering wheel or pedals. The trial marks a significant step toward CEO Elon Musk's long-standing ambition of launching a fully autonomous robotaxi network. The Cybercab is designed to operate without any human driver controls, relying entirely on Tesla's self-driving technology. This development suggests Tesla may be moving closer to a commercial robotaxi service after years of promises from Musk on the subject.

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Instagram Launches TV App for Apple TV With Reels and Live Video

Meta is bringing its Instagram for TV app to Apple TV, extending the platform's push into living rooms. The company first tested a Reels-focused, big-screen version in December of last year. In June, it added new features to the app, which already runs on Amazon Fire TV, Samsung Smart TVs, and Google TV. The Apple TV expansion has drawn little public announcement, but MacRumors spotted the platform added to the updated app's App Store listing on October 23.

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TechCrunch Mobility: Blue-green is the color of autonomy

TechCrunch Mobility, a newsletter covering transportation and the growing role of AI in it, has returned with a new edition. The provided text contains only this welcome message and does not describe specific developments, companies, or events. Please share the full article so a complete, fact-based summary of 4-5 sentences can be written.

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TechCrunch Rounds Up Notable AI Wearables Including Muse Charm, Bee, Friend and Plaud

TechCrunch has published a roundup of popular AI-powered wearables and gadgets. The list highlights products such as Muse Charm, Bee, Friend, and Plaud, along with other devices. The source article provides only a brief overview, so details on specific features, pricing, or availability are not included in this summary. The compilation reflects growing public interest in consumer devices built around artificial intelligence.

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r/opensource bans AI-related projects in new rules, sparking community backlash

Moderators of the r/opensource subreddit have posted new submission rules that, among other changes, prohibit projects that use AI, are made by AI, or are intended for AI. The announcement, published on a Saturday evening, argues that AI in its current form does not fit the community's open source values. The rules have drawn heavy criticism in the comments and prompted the creation of a rival subreddit, r/trueopensource. A moderator, Wolvereness, has responded in the discussion that enforcement will involve nuance and some room for discretion. One example given is software that incidentally includes AI-powered accessibility features.

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