Technology

Ceva Logistics Cyberattack Exposes Customer Data Across Multiple Industries

Shipping giant Ceva Logistics has suffered a cyberattack that resulted in a significant data breach. Companies across banking, retail, and gaming sectors that use Ceva for physical goods delivery have been affected. Personal data belonging to end customers of these businesses was reportedly stolen during the incident. The breach is having a wide ripple effect, with multiple industries now grappling with the fallout from the compromised logistics provider.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Klaviyo Bug Exposed User Passwords and Personal Data to Third-Party Advertisers

A security flaw in Klaviyo's website inadvertently leaked sensitive user information to outside companies. The bug affected people who signed up for the platform, exposing their passwords and personal data. Dozens of third-party advertisers are reported to have received this information without authorization. The incident raises serious concerns about data handling and privacy practices at the marketing technology firm.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Bose CEO Lila Snyder Outlines Shift to Multi-Brand, B2B Technology Licensing

Bose CEO Lila Snyder has overseen a significant transformation of the 60-year-old audio company since taking the helm, reshaping it from a single consumer brand into a multi-brand enterprise. The company acquired high-end audio labels McIntosh Labs and Sonus faber while divesting its Bose Professional division, expanding into the luxury audio segment. Bose has also begun licensing its core audio technology to third-party manufacturers, with its tech now appearing in products from brands such as Skullcandy and Epson. This strategic pivot is positioning Bose as both a consumer product company and a B2B software and technology licensor. The shift comes as the headphone market faces pressure from phone makers like Apple and Samsung, as well as the potential emergence of AI-powered wearable audio devices.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Waymo Expands to 15 Cities as Driverless Cars Face Unpredictable Scenarios

Waymo, the autonomous vehicle company, is rapidly scaling its driverless car operations across 15 cities in the United States. As the fleet grows, vehicles are increasingly encountering unfamiliar and unexpected real-world situations outside their programmed responses. These scenarios, commonly known as 'edge cases,' present a key challenge for autonomous driving technology. The faster Waymo expands, the more varied and complex these unpredictable situations become.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Boeing sells three eVTOL subsidiaries to Archer Aviation, takes equity stake

Boeing is divesting three of its electric aviation subsidiaries to Archer Aviation, a San Jose-based air taxi company, while also acquiring an undisclosed ownership stake in the firm. The subsidiaries being transferred are Wisk Aero, an autonomous electric aircraft developer; SkyGrid, which builds air traffic management systems for urban air mobility; and Insitu, a maker of high-altitude drones used by the US Navy. Under the terms of the agreement, both companies will engage in technology sharing. Boeing will also retain access to Wisk's autonomous flight technology for use in its existing and future commercial and defense programs.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Steam hardware customers in Europe hit by CEVA Logistics data breach

Valve has notified customers that a data breach at its European shipping partner, CEVA Logistics, may have exposed their personal information. The compromised data potentially includes names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses of European Steam hardware buyers. The breach took place between July 29th and August 1st, shortly after Valve opened reservations for its Steam Machine and Steam Controller. CEVA retains delivery-related customer data for up to 90 days after orders are fulfilled, which is why the information was at risk. Valve confirmed that European customer data was 'likely compromised' as a result of the incident.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Discovered Materials Raises $9M to Find Better Materials for Efficient Chips

Discovered Materials has secured $9 million in funding to advance its search for novel materials used in chip manufacturing. The startup is leveraging artificial intelligence to accelerate the discovery process. Its goal is to identify materials that can help build more efficient and cooler-running semiconductor chips. The funding will support ongoing research and development efforts in this emerging field of AI-driven materials science.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Google Play Now Accepts Venmo as a Payment Method

Google Play has added Venmo as a new payment option for users on its platform. The move expands the range of ways customers can pay for digital content on the app store. This development comes at a time when consumer spending on apps and games is on the rise. The integration allows Venmo users to conveniently link their accounts for purchases on Google Play.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Retro-style Classic-TKL Keyboard Now Available Preassembled for the First Time

The Classic-TKL Underscore Edition, a retro-inspired tenkeyless wired keyboard, is now available in a preassembled version for the first time. Previously, the keyboard was sold only as a bare-bones kit requiring self-assembly. The new ready-to-use option comes with quality components already installed, lowering the barrier for buyers who prefer a plug-and-play experience. The keyboard features a classic aesthetic and omits both a number pad and wireless connectivity. It is aimed at users who want a straightforward, retro-styled typing experience without the need for any assembly.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Aptoide Becomes First Third-Party App Store Available via Google Play in US

Google has added a dedicated section for third-party app stores within the Play Store, with Aptoide being the first to appear for US Android users. The move follows recent legal developments stemming from Epic Games' ongoing lawsuit against Google. While Android has long permitted third-party stores, they were previously only accessible through device pre-installation or manual sideloading. Listing rival storefronts directly in the Play Store significantly lowers the barrier for users to discover and install them.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

AI-Driven Paper Surge Pushes Academic Peer Review to Breaking Point

The academic peer review system is facing a growing crisis as the volume of research submissions continues to rise sharply. The surge is partly driven by AI-assisted paper writing, which has made it faster and easier to produce manuscripts at scale. The system relies heavily on volunteer researchers who donate their time to evaluate submitted work, and these reviewers are increasingly struggling to keep pace with demand. The imbalance between submission volumes and available reviewers raises serious concerns about the quality and reliability of published science.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Ford launches AI chatbot for vehicle diagnostics in Ford and Lincoln apps

Ford is introducing an AI-powered assistant integrated into its Ford and Lincoln mobile apps. The chatbot can answer owner questions about their specific vehicle, including fuel levels, tire pressure, towing capacity, and cargo limits. Because the assistant is linked directly to the customer's vehicle, it can provide personalised information based on the exact make and model. Ford also plans to expand the feature with a voice-powered version in the future.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Reflect Orbital's Space Mirror Plan Raises Concerns Over Astronomy and Eye Safety

California-based startup Reflect Orbital is reviving a century-old concept of using orbital mirrors to reflect sunlight onto Earth for power generation and illumination. The company plans to launch a test satellite called Eärendil-1, potentially as a precursor to a fleet of up to 50,000 space mirrors. The idea involves positioning large mirrors in orbit to redirect sunlight toward specific geographic areas. Similar experiments were conducted by Russian scientists in the 1990s under the Znamya project. However, the proposal has sparked concerns about potential harm to astronomical observations and risks to human eyesight.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Meta Releases Freely Downloadable and Modifiable Version of Its Most Powerful AI

Meta has unveiled Muse Glimmer, its most powerful AI model released as an open-source version. Unlike proprietary AI systems, the model can be freely downloaded and modified by anyone. The release is expected to reignite ongoing debates within the tech industry about whether powerful AI models should be openly accessible or restricted. Proponents of open AI argue it fosters innovation, while critics warn that unrestricted access to advanced AI poses safety risks.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Industries Lobby Washington Over AI-Driven Memory Chip Shortage

A surge in AI-related data center demand is consuming large volumes of memory chips, creating a shortage that is affecting multiple industries. Companies in sectors such as consumer electronics and medical devices are finding it increasingly difficult to secure the components they need. Firms including Apple and various medical device manufacturers have turned to Washington, seeking government intervention to address the supply crunch. The lobbying push reflects growing concern that AI infrastructure buildout is crowding out other critical industries from accessing essential semiconductor supplies.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

AI Travel Tools Promise Lower Prices by Monitoring Flights and Hotels

A new generation of AI-powered services is emerging to help travelers save money on flights and hotel bookings. These tools work by continuously monitoring prices and reservations on behalf of users. The technology aims to identify cost-saving opportunities that travelers might otherwise miss. A recent review examined how these services function and what benefits they may offer consumers.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Flock Safety's License Plate Cameras Face Civil Liberties Backlash

Flock Safety's automated license plate-reading cameras have come under intense scrutiny from civil liberties advocates across the United States. The cameras are currently deployed by thousands of law enforcement agencies nationwide. Critics argue the widespread use of this surveillance technology raises serious privacy concerns. The backlash reflects growing public debate over the balance between law enforcement tools and individual rights.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Flock Safety Cameras Track Vehicles Nationwide, Sparking Police vs. Privacy Debate

Flock Safety's license plate recognition cameras have been widely adopted by law enforcement agencies across the United States, giving police the ability to track virtually any vehicle's movements. Officers and departments have praised the technology for its effectiveness in solving crimes and locating suspects. However, the cameras have drawn significant pushback from ordinary citizens concerned about mass surveillance and the erosion of privacy. Opposition to the technology has proven unusually bipartisan, with both liberal and conservative residents in states like Texas expressing strong objections. The debate reflects a broader national tension between public safety tools and civil liberties protections.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Instagram Account 'VHS Dates' Fakes 1980s Dating Videos to Viral Effect

An Instagram account called VHS Dates presents itself as an archive of rediscovered dating service videotapes from the 1980s. The content is crafted to appear authentic, mimicking the lo-fi aesthetic and style of that era. Despite the fabricated premise, many followers have responded with genuine emotional engagement to the videos. The account highlights how convincingly staged nostalgia can resonate with modern social media audiences.

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TechnologyBBC Tech ·

AI Promises Less Work, But Tech Staff Report 90-Hour Weeks

Tech industry leaders have been publicly claiming that artificial intelligence will reduce workloads and give people more free time. However, employees at these same companies report working up to 90 hours per week. This creates a stark contradiction between the optimistic narrative promoted by executives and the lived reality of their own staff. The disconnect raises questions about whether AI is genuinely reducing labor demands or simply raising productivity expectations. Critics argue that tech firms are failing to practice what they preach on AI-driven work-life balance.

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