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TechnologyBBC Tech ·

Anthropic's revenue reportedly surges to $16.8bn ahead of expected stock market debut

AI company Anthropic has reportedly seen its revenue climb to $16.8 billion. The surge comes as the firm is expected to make a major stock market debut before the end of the year. The article provides limited detail beyond this, so further specifics on timing, financials, or listing terms remain unconfirmed. The report highlights growing investor interest in leading artificial intelligence companies.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Ricursive Intelligence Bets on AI-Designed Chips to Ease Compute Shortage

Ricursive Intelligence, a startup, is developing artificial intelligence capable of designing computer chips. The system learns from each design iteration and uses those lessons to improve later designs. The company's stated goal is to automate and speed up the chip design process. Its founders have presented the work as a response to the growing compute crisis. The article provides few further details beyond this description.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Five Startups Advance to the Startup Battlefield Finals at Disrupt 2026

Five companies have been selected to compete in the Startup Battlefield finals at TechCrunch's Disrupt 2026 event. The announcement marks the point at which the finalists are revealed to the public. The source article does not provide details about the individual companies or their products. It also does not specify the full competition format or the prizes on offer. Further information on the finalists is expected to follow.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Gudea uses AI to spot online crises before they escalate

Gudea, which calls itself a storm tracker for the internet, monitors how stories and rumors spread across social media and websites. The company is positioned to help organizations identify posts that could grow into larger controversies. Such posts may involve AI-generated misinformation, hate speech, or damaging rumors. The goal is to let organizations respond early, before a seemingly minor conversation becomes a public crisis.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

McKinsey to test AI client simulation in entry-level job interviews

McKinsey & Company will ask some entry-level candidates to hold a 10-minute conversation with an AI-simulated client as part of its interview process. According to The Wall Street Journal, the simulation is designed to reflect about 80% of the scenarios consultants might face day to day. It is not meant to act as an unpredictable or hostile client. The AI will not score candidates; human interviewers will observe and assess how applicants handle the simulated situations. The tool is being tested with undergraduates applying for business-analyst roles in some of the firm's offices.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Apple's $299 HomeView Smart Display Stresses Simplicity for Shared Household Use

Apple has introduced the HomeView, a $299 smart display that resembles a large Apple Watch mounted on a flatter HomePod Mini-style base. The reviewer argues it suits kitchens, where its aluminum base should withstand wear better than a typical speaker. Initial reactions questioned its value, since most of its functions are already available on iPhones and iPads. The reviewer counters that its appeal lies in being a shared, always-available interface for a household rather than a personal device. The reviewer does not consider it an ideal smart home dashboard, but judges it the right product for Apple Home at this stage.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

CedarDB pitches one database for both transactions and analytics as AI agents raise demands

Databases have historically been built for either analytical or operational workloads, rarely both. CedarDB is a database engine designed to handle both kinds of data in a single system. Its approach has become more relevant as agentic AI systems place new demands on data infrastructure. The article highlights this unified design as a response to those growing requirements.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Fridge Hack Hitting 700 Supermarkets Traced to Poor Security Practices

A cyberattack affecting roughly 700 supermarkets has been linked to poor security practices, according to Ars Technica. The attackers exploited outdated devices that were exposed to the internet. The incident has reportedly cost millions of dollars and has even sparked fires. The article attributes the breach to inadequate security measures rather than a single sophisticated exploit. The report focuses on how basic protections were lacking across the affected retail operations.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Flock CEO Says Its Microphones Detect Only Gunshots, Contradicting Company Website

Flock's CEO has claimed the company's microphones detect only gunshots, but the company's own website describes capabilities that appear to go further. The discrepancy has drawn attention amid growing scrutiny of Flock's technology. Privacy advocates, including the ACLU, have raised concerns about the potential misuse of the surveillance tools. Members of the public have also voiced worry about how the technology could be used. The contradiction between the executive's statements and the published company materials remains a point of public questioning.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Epic Games Launcher preview claims faster performance than Steam, with known bugs

Epic Games has released a new preview version of its Epic Games Launcher, which the company says is faster than Valve's Steam. The company has warned that this Preview app will contain some bugs. The article reports on Epic's claims about the new launcher, which was reportedly developed using AI-assisted coding. Because the source text available is brief, further details such as specific performance benchmarks and release timelines are not confirmed here.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Eight US States Sue OpenAI Over ChatGPT Safety for Children

Eight US states have filed separate lawsuits against OpenAI, alleging the company harmed children and misled customers about ChatGPT's safety. The states involved are Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Arizona, Idaho, and Montana. The complaints argue that OpenAI prioritized profits over safety during ChatGPT's development and violated local consumer protection laws by not warning users of its dangers. The filings cite earlier lawsuits from families of teens and adults who claim the chatbot contributed to their loved ones' harm.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

NATO Considers Shifting Anti-Drone Defenses as Black Sea Shipping Attacks Mount

Suspected Russian drones have sunk or damaged five ships in the Black Sea near the coasts of Bulgaria and Romania. The mounting losses have prompted NATO to consider redeploying its anti-drone defenses to better protect commercial vessels in the area. The attacks have raised concerns about the safety of maritime trade routes in the region. The source article provides limited detail beyond the number of vessels affected and the suspected perpetrator, so further specifics remain unclear.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Colossal Biosciences Unveils AI Platform to Speed Up De-Extinction Work

Colossal Biosciences has introduced a new artificial intelligence platform designed to accelerate its efforts to bring extinct species back. Entrepreneur Peter Diamandis has also launched a fund aimed at supporting startups that build on this technology. The announcement was reported by TechCrunch. The source article provides limited detail beyond these two developments, so specifics about the platform's capabilities and the fund's size are not available.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

NASA's First Venus Missions in a Generation Gain Momentum

NASA's upcoming missions to Venus, the first in roughly a generation, appear to be advancing after a period of uncertainty. Officials have described the progress as encouraging for the agency. The agency is reportedly adding staff to support the work. Program timelines are also being accelerated to move the missions forward more quickly. The source article offers only limited detail beyond these developments.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Schools Nationwide Protest FCC Plan That Could Cut Students Off From the Internet

Schools across the United States are pushing back against a proposal from the Federal Communications Commission that could disconnect students from the internet. The FCC chair has threatened to withhold E-Rate funding, the program that helps schools pay for connectivity. The chair has placed blame on schools for students' excessive screen time. Educators argue that such a move would cut off access that many students rely on for learning and homework. The protests highlight a broader debate over how to balance digital access in classrooms with concerns about children's screen use.

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