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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Reservoir Raises $8M for Smart Water Heaters That Predict Demand and Save Energy

Startup Reservoir has secured $8 million in funding to develop its next-generation smart water heater technology. The device is designed to predict household hot water demand and store energy efficiently. It also features the ability to detect plumbing leaks throughout a home. Beyond individual utility, the heater is built to support grid-level energy management. The raise signals growing investor interest in smart home energy solutions.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

India's Yulu secures $93M to expand e-bike fleet amid quick-commerce surge

Indian electric micro-mobility startup Yulu has raised $93 million in fresh funding to scale its operations. The company plans to grow its fleet to 200,000 electric bikes over the next two years. Yulu is also developing faster electric two-wheelers to target new logistics use cases. The fundraise comes as India's booming quick-commerce sector drives rising demand for last-mile electric delivery vehicles.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Saber denies replacing writers with AI amid former lead writer's claims

Game developer Saber Interactive has denied replacing human writers with AI on its upcoming title Rideshare Stimulator, developed in partnership with Unigine. CEO Matthew Karch stated that neither Saber nor Unigine substituted any writers with artificial intelligence. However, former lead writer Stella Sacco contradicted this, claiming on Bluesky that she was replaced by ChatGPT midway through development. Sacco also alleged that all passenger voices in the game were AI-generated, raising questions about transparency in the game's credits. The dispute has drawn attention to broader concerns about AI disclosure practices in the gaming industry.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

FBI Investigates Suspected Fake Hotspot Attack on Delta Flight at DEF CON

The FBI's Atlanta field office has confirmed it is investigating a suspected fake Wi-Fi hotspot attack linked to a Delta Airlines flight. The incident is believed to involve attendees of DEF CON, one of the world's largest hacking conferences held annually in Las Vegas. A fake hotspot, also known as an 'evil twin' attack, tricks users into connecting to a rogue network that can intercept their data. The investigation is ongoing and no arrests have been made at this time.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Xbox Elite Series 3 prototype with built-in screen surfaces on OfferUp for $200

A Reddit user claims to have purchased what appears to be a prototype Xbox Elite Series 3 controller for $200 on the secondhand marketplace OfferUp. The leaked device reportedly features a small built-in screen, which may house the new Pair Button previously hinted at in regulatory filings. Earlier in May, a Brazilian regulator's document had already revealed several expected upgrades, including two new scroll wheels and a second wireless mode for direct Xbox Cloud Gaming connectivity. The latest photos add visual detail to those earlier leaks, though Microsoft has not officially confirmed any of these features. The controller's authenticity has not been independently verified.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Phoebe Gates and Sophia Kianni's startup Phia faces fresh scrutiny over alleged cookie stuffing

Phia, a shopping startup co-founded by Phoebe Gates and Sophia Kianni, is facing renewed criticism over its alleged business practices. The company has reportedly been accused of 'cookie stuffing,' a deceptive affiliate marketing tactic. According to reports, both co-founders were allegedly aware of the practice for several months. The startup is described as being 'once again' under fire, suggesting this is not the first time it has faced such scrutiny.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Accel Closes Oversubscribed $550M India Fund Just Weeks After Launch

American venture capital firm Accel has successfully closed a $550 million fund focused on India, which was oversubscribed and wrapped up within weeks of opening. The new fund arrives approximately 19 months after Accel raised its previous India-dedicated vehicle. Notably, the firm still has over 55% of its prior $650 million India fund left to deploy. The rapid closure signals strong investor confidence in India's startup ecosystem despite a broader global slowdown in venture funding.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

FCC Filing Hints at Sonos Ace Ultra Headphones Arriving This Fall

An FCC filing by Sonos, Inc. has revealed details about upcoming wireless headphones carrying the model number S52A. One of the submitted documents includes an oval diagram, likely depicting an ear cup, labeled 'Sonos Ace Ultra,' though the name does not appear elsewhere in the filing. The naming follows the same pattern Sonos used when it introduced the Arc Ultra soundbar alongside the original Arc. Sonos CEO Tom Conrad had previously hinted at a successor to the Ace headphones during a third-quarter earnings call. The filing suggests the new headphones could launch sometime this fall.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Russian Drones Destroyed Near Key European Offshore Gas Installation

Russian drones were discovered in the vicinity of a critical European offshore gas facility, prompting authorities to neutralize the threat by destroying them. The incident is part of a broader pattern of drone activity attributed to Russia targeting European energy infrastructure. Prior to this event, multiple drone incursions had been recorded over Romanian territory. A separate drone attack targeting Germany was also attempted but ultimately failed. The incidents have heightened security concerns around vital energy assets across Europe.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Chrome introduces device-bound session credentials to block account takeovers

Google Chrome is adopting a new security feature called device-bound session credentials to protect users from account takeovers. This mechanism ties authentication session tokens to a specific device, preventing attackers from stealing and reusing them elsewhere. The move addresses an increasingly common attack method where cybercriminals hijack valid session cookies to bypass passwords and two-factor authentication. By binding credentials to the device, even a stolen token becomes useless to an attacker operating from a different machine.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Meta fails to block $1.4 trillion multi-state lawsuit from proceeding to trial

Meta has lost a bid to dismiss a major lawsuit brought by multiple US states, which is now set to proceed to trial. The case carries a potential liability of $1.4 trillion, making it one of the largest legal actions against the tech giant. Judges ruled that Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act offers Meta a legal defense but does not grant immunity from being sued altogether. The distinction is significant, as Meta had argued Section 230 should shield it from the lawsuit entirely. The ruling means the states' claims will be tested in court rather than dismissed at an early stage.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Uber Sells Full Stake in Robotics Firm Serve in Surprise Move

Uber has divested its entire ownership stake in Serve Robotics, a move that caught the robotics company off guard. The sale marks a significant shift in the relationship between the two firms, which were once closely aligned. The divestiture comes at a time when Uber and Serve have been drifting apart in terms of their business directions. The unexpected nature of the sale signals a notable change in Uber's investment strategy toward robotics partnerships.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Google Gemini Reaches 1 Billion Users, Becomes Its Fastest-Growing Product

Google's AI assistant Gemini has surpassed 1 billion users, making it the fastest-growing product in the company's history. The milestone highlights the rapid mainstream adoption of AI-powered tools since Gemini's launch. Despite this growth, questions are emerging about whether the platform's momentum can be sustained. Observers have noted a potential slowdown in new model releases, which could affect user engagement going forward.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

ChatGPT and Gemini each surpass 1 billion monthly users

Google CEO Sundar Pichai announced on X that Gemini has reached 1 billion monthly active users, making it Google's fastest-growing product and the 14th Google service to hit that milestone. OpenAI's ChatGPT had already crossed the same threshold a few weeks earlier, with the company quietly disclosing the figure in a blog post published on August 6th. External data had indicated ChatGPT may have reached 1 billion users as early as June, though OpenAI made no official announcement until that post. The back-to-back milestones mark a significant moment for the AI industry, with two leading chatbots now serving comparable user bases at massive scale.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

FBI Warns Cybercriminals Stealing Intimate Images for Extortion

The FBI has issued a new public alert warning about a rising cybercrime trend targeting both adults and minors. Criminals are hacking into victims' online accounts with the specific goal of stealing personal and intimate photographs. These stolen images are then used as leverage in extortion campaigns against the victims. The agency urges the public to be vigilant about securing their online accounts to reduce the risk of falling prey to such attacks.

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TechnologyBBC Tech ·

Schools Warned Over Risks of Posting Student Photos Online

Schools have long used websites and social media to share photos of their pupils as a way to engage with parents and the wider community. However, experts are raising concerns that these images could be misused by bad actors. Child safety advocates warn that publicly posted photos can be harvested, manipulated, or used without consent. The issue raises broader questions about data privacy and the digital footprint being created for children without their knowledge. Schools and parents are being urged to review photo-sharing policies to better protect students online.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

OpenAI Releases Official ChatGPT Desktop App for Linux Users

OpenAI has announced the launch of a dedicated ChatGPT desktop application for Linux operating systems. The move extends native desktop support to Linux users, who previously lacked an official standalone app. This follows OpenAI's earlier releases of ChatGPT desktop apps for macOS and Windows. The Linux release reflects OpenAI's efforts to broaden accessibility of its AI assistant across major computing platforms.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Meta launches Threads app for Quest VR headsets

Meta has released a Threads app for its Quest VR headsets, the company announced on Tuesday. The app supports core features including browsing feeds, creating posts, liking and replying, visiting profiles, searching, and watching videos. The VR launch follows Meta's recent rollout of Threads on its Ray-Ban Display AR glasses. The move comes as Threads surpassed 500 million monthly active users, signaling growing momentum for the platform. Meta stated the app is designed to make VR usage more social for its users.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Spotify to Label AI-Generated Artists and Exclude Them From Recommendations

Spotify has announced plans to introduce labels identifying AI-generated artists on its platform. The new labeling system is set to roll out next month. The move is aimed at increasing transparency for users about the nature of the music they are listening to. In addition to labeling, Spotify will also stop recommending AI artists to listeners through its recommendation features.

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