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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Oratomic raises $300M to develop efficient quantum computer using 20,000 qubits

Oratomic has secured $300 million in funding to build a quantum computer designed to operate with just 20,000 qubits. The funding round was co-led by ARCH Venture Partners, Spark Capital, and Khosla Ventures. The startup's approach aims to achieve a viable quantum computer with a significantly lower qubit count than many competing efforts. This investment signals growing confidence from top venture firms in Oratomic's technical roadmap and efficiency-focused quantum computing strategy.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Netflix Reportedly Exploring Always-On 24/7 Live TV Channels for Subscribers

Netflix is said to be considering the launch of always-on live television channels, offering subscribers continuous round-the-clock programming. The move comes as the streaming giant shows signs of slowing viewer engagement on its platform. The proposed live channels would give users something to tune into at any time, mimicking the experience of traditional broadcast TV. No official announcement or timeline has been confirmed by Netflix regarding these reported plans.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Trump Mobile T1 Review: A $499 Phone That Fails to Impress

The Trump Mobile T1, priced at $499, is now on sale after months of delays and shifting release dates since its announcement in June last year. The phone was initially promoted with unclear specifications and renders, and the company later admitted it would not be manufactured in the United States. A final version of the device was revealed first in a private video call in February and then publicly in April via a commercial. The Verge obtained and tested the T1 for a week, concluding that while it functions as a real phone, it does not hold up as a competitive or serious device.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

EU accuses Meta of DSA violations over addictive design features on its platforms

The European Commission has warned Meta that it faces fines for breaching the Digital Services Act. Regulators allege that Facebook and Instagram employ design features specifically engineered to keep users hooked. These include infinite scroll, autoplay videos, push notifications, and highly personalized recommendation algorithms. The Commission's action marks a significant regulatory challenge for Meta under the EU's landmark digital content law.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Florida ransomware negotiator convicted for aiding gang in extorting US firms

A ransomware negotiator based in Florida has been convicted for assisting a notorious ransomware group in extorting American companies. Rather than helping victims, the negotiator allegedly worked on behalf of the hackers to facilitate ransom payments. This marks the third such conviction of a ransomware negotiator involved in similar criminal activity. The case highlights a growing concern about insider threats within the cybersecurity and incident response industry.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Hugging Face CEO Says Enterprises Are Shifting From Rented to Open-Source AI

Hugging Face CEO Clem Delangue says open-source AI is experiencing rapid growth, with his platform now serving as a central hub for sharing and accessing AI models and datasets. The company has evolved into a GitHub-like repository for AI developers, attracting adoption from approximately half of Fortune 500 companies. Delangue has observed a recurring pattern in which businesses initially rely on proprietary, subscription-based AI solutions before eventually transitioning toward open alternatives. This shift suggests growing corporate preference for greater control and flexibility over AI infrastructure rather than dependence on third-party providers.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Tech Reporter David Pierce Fills In as Senior Reviewer at The Verge for 6 Weeks

Technology reporter and Waveform Podcast co-host David is temporarily stepping into the senior reviewer role at The Verge for six weeks. He is covering for Allison Johnson, the publication's well-known senior reviewer, during her absence. In his new capacity, he will report on new product releases from major tech companies including Apple, Google, and Samsung. David is not new to The Verge, having previously contributed camera reviews, covered the Nintendo Switch 2 launch, and co-hosted episodes of the Vergecast and Version History. To mark the start of his stint, he hosted a subscriber-only AMA session on his first day.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Bryan Johnson Reveals Incurable Autoimmune Disease Diagnosis

Bryan Johnson, the tech entrepreneur and biohacker widely known for his extreme anti-aging regimen, announced on June 30th that he has been diagnosed with an incurable autoimmune disease. Johnson has built a public persona around his mission to halt or reverse aging, even becoming the subject of a Netflix documentary. The revelation drew significant attention online, given the apparent contradiction with his well-publicized goal of living forever. Johnson reportedly spends millions of dollars annually on medical and lifestyle interventions aimed at optimizing his health and longevity.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

VW Group and Unions Clash Over Automaker Streamlining Strategy

Volkswagen Group has put forward a restructuring plan aimed at streamlining its operations, proposing to cut its model lineup by half. The plan has sparked disagreement between VW management and labor unions. Notably, the proposal does not explicitly mention factory closures or job cuts, which remain points of contention. Unions are cautious about the direction of the restructuring and its potential impact on workers. The dispute highlights ongoing tensions within the automaker as it navigates a challenging period in the automotive industry.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Instagram chief backs AI content labels, not bans, with user feed controls

Instagram head Adam Mosseri stated in an interview on Lenny Rachitsky's podcast that the platform should not ban AI-generated content but should clearly label it for users. He argued that individuals who dislike AI content should have the ability to exclude it from their feeds, while enthusiasts should be able to curate feeds filled exclusively with it. Mosseri drew a clear distinction between platform-wide removal of AI content and giving users personal control over what they see. Instagram joins platforms like TikTok, YouTube, and Facebook in grappling with how to handle the growing volume of AI-generated material online.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Sunrun to Pay Homeowners for Hosting AI Compute Nodes in a New Pilot Program

Solar and home energy storage company Sunrun is launching a pilot program that places AI compute nodes inside customers' homes. The initiative, called 'distributed AI compute,' targets homes already equipped with Sunrun solar panels and battery storage systems. Participating customers will receive compensation for hosting the hardware. Sunrun plans to sell the aggregated computing power to enterprise buyers, including AI companies. The move represents a novel approach to expanding AI infrastructure without building traditional large-scale data centers.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Research Finds Terrorist Groups Using AI for Bomb-Making and Attack Planning

New research reveals that terrorist organizations are leveraging artificial intelligence beyond propaganda purposes. AI chatbots are reportedly being used to assist in bomb construction and the planning of attacks. The findings suggest extremist groups are exploiting widely available AI tools to gain tactical advantages. This marks a significant escalation in how violent extremist groups are adopting emerging technology for operational purposes.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Xreal A01 Plus AR Glasses Offer Lighter Build and Bright Display at $299

Xreal has launched the A01 Plus, a budget-friendly AR glasses model priced at $299, significantly cheaper than its $449 predecessor, the 1S. The new glasses weigh just 62 grams, making them over 20 grams lighter than the 1S, though the frame has been noted to feel less sturdy. Despite the lower price point, the A01 Plus delivers bright, contrast-rich screens that reviewers found impressive for the cost. The glasses are described as comfortable and visually appealing, retaining several of the 1S's standout qualities. However, concerns about durability were raised during hands-on testing, particularly when adjusting the temple arms.

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TechnologyBBC Tech ·

EU warns Meta of fines over addictive design features on Facebook and Instagram

European Union regulators have threatened Meta with financial penalties over design features on Facebook and Instagram they consider harmful to users. Officials specifically flagged tools like infinite scroll, arguing they encourage compulsive use and foster unhealthy habits. The action falls under the EU's Digital Services Act, which holds large platforms accountable for risks posed to users. Meta now faces potential fines if it fails to address the regulators' concerns about these engagement-driven features.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Doom: The Dark Ages' Revelations expansion launches amid Xbox mass layoffs

id Software released Revelations, a new expansion for Doom: The Dark Ages, adding a powerful weapon and additional demon-filled levels. The expansion arrived during what should have been a celebratory moment for the studio, as the new content builds on the fast-paced shooter gameplay the Doom series is known for. However, the launch has been overshadowed by mass layoffs announced by Xbox. Despite the turbulent timing, the expansion has been noted for quickly drawing players back into the signature Doom experience that sets id Software apart from other developers.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Wally Funk, Mercury 13 Aviator and Oldest Woman in Space, Dies at 87

Wally Funk, a pioneering aviator and the last surviving member of the Mercury 13 group, has died at the age of 87. She was part of the Mercury 13, a group of women who passed the same rigorous tests as NASA's male astronauts in the early 1960s but were never selected for spaceflight. Funk finally reached space in 2021 aboard Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket alongside Jeff Bezos, becoming the oldest person to fly in space at the time. She had famously expressed her long-held dream of reaching space, saying she had been waiting a long time to get there.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Green Tech Advances Could Transform Europe's Air Conditioning Landscape

Europe has long resisted widespread air conditioning adoption due to cultural preferences and environmental concerns. However, emerging eco-friendly cooling technologies may be shifting that dynamic. These advances promise to reduce the high energy consumption and carbon emissions traditionally associated with AC systems. As European summers grow hotter due to climate change, demand for cooling solutions is rising across the continent. Cleaner, more efficient technology could bridge the gap between comfort needs and environmental responsibility.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Inside ECU Tuning: The Battle Between Carmakers and Performance Tuners

ECU tuning allows car owners to modify their vehicle's engine control unit to unlock additional performance beyond factory settings. Automakers have increasingly moved to lock down their chips, treating software modifications as a threat to warranties, emissions compliance, and proprietary technology. This has sparked an ongoing arms race between original equipment manufacturers tightening security and tuners developing new methods to bypass those restrictions. The tuning industry argues that owners should have the right to modify vehicles they legally own, while carmakers cite safety and regulatory concerns. The conflict reflects broader tensions over who ultimately controls the software embedded in modern vehicles.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Experts Question Whether Social Media Bans for Teens Actually Work

Debate is growing over the real-world effectiveness of social media bans targeting minors, with Australia's recent restrictions drawing particular scrutiny. Critics argue that if teenagers continue accessing platforms despite legal prohibitions, the bans may achieve little beyond creating a false sense of protection. The discussion also touches on broader questions around enforcement and whether platforms or governments can realistically police underage usage. Alongside this, conversations about artificial intelligence consciousness and its implications are gaining traction among technologists and ethicists. Together, these topics reflect mounting uncertainty about how society should regulate both social media and rapidly advancing AI systems.

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