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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Coyote vs. Acme Final Trailer Debuts at San Diego Comic-Con

The final trailer for Coyote vs. Acme was unveiled at San Diego Comic-Con (SDCC). The animated feature, based on the classic Looney Tunes characters, has been a long-awaited release after facing earlier cancellation controversies. Separately, a full trailer for director Zach Cregger's Resident Evil adaptation was also revealed. The Resident Evil trailer introduces a relatable everyman protagonist at its center. Both trailers generated notable buzz at the major pop culture convention.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Iran-Linked Hackers Targeting US Water and Energy Infrastructure, Govt Warns

The US government has issued an updated advisory warning about cyberattacks on critical infrastructure by hackers linked to Iran. The threat actors are reportedly exploiting systems used by American water and energy providers. The advisory signals an escalation in concern over foreign cyber interference with essential public utilities. Authorities have urged operators of these facilities to strengthen their defenses against such intrusions.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Corsair Frame 4500X RS PC Case Drops to $120 at Amazon, Best Buy, and Corsair

The Corsair Frame 4500X RS mid-tower PC case is currently available for $119.99, down $70 from its regular $189.99 price, at Amazon, Best Buy, and Corsair's own store. The case features a seamless panoramic glass panel wrapping around the front and left side, along with three reverse-rotor ARGB fans mounted on the right. It supports motherboards up to EATX, GPUs up to 460mm long, and includes Corsair's Infinirail sliding fan-mount system for flexible cooling configurations. Radiators up to 360mm can be accommodated depending on fan size, and the case is compatible with rear-connect motherboards and vertical GPU mounting via a separate riser cable. Additional features include an anti-sag GPU support arm and a two-year manufacturer's warranty.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Musk Tempers Robotaxi Expectations Amid Slow Scaling Efforts

Tesla CEO Elon Musk addressed the company's robotaxi program during an earnings call, highlighting expansion to new cities and increased miles driven. However, Musk notably dialed back his usual optimism, urging caution about the program's pace of growth. He stated that Tesla is scaling its robotaxi service 'as fast as humanly possible' while prioritizing safety for people and animals. The remarks signal a tension between Tesla's ambitious autonomous vehicle promises and the practical challenges of deploying the technology at scale.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Runway launches Media Router to connect developers with multiple AI models

AI startup Runway has launched a new product called Runway Media Router, positioning itself as infrastructure rather than just a model provider. The tool was released on Thursday through Runway Dev, the company's developer platform that debuted earlier this month. Runway Dev offers API access to a range of third-party image, video, and audio generation models. The move signals Runway's strategic shift toward becoming a central hub for generative media tools amid a crowded and competitive AI landscape.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

OpenAI Rolls Out ChatGPT Health Feature to All U.S. Users

OpenAI has expanded its ChatGPT Health feature, making it accessible to all users across the United States. The tool is designed to help individuals navigate health-related information through conversational AI. Users can connect personal health data from third-party platforms such as Apple Health, Function, and MyFitnessPal to personalize their experience. This integration allows ChatGPT to draw on real user health metrics when responding to queries.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Primate Labs Launches Geekbench 7 With Tougher Tests and Bigger Datasets

Primate Labs has released Geekbench 7, the latest version of its widely used benchmarking software for computers and smartphones. The new version introduces video and audio encoding/decoding tests, a redesigned multi-core test, and larger datasets designed to push CPUs and GPUs harder than before. The interface and overall experience remain similar to Geekbench 6, and the Pro license retains its $99 price, with an early-bird discount of $79 available until August 6th. The Pro tier enables offline benchmarking without results being uploaded to the Geekbench Browser. The software supports Windows, macOS, and Linux desktop platforms.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

OpenAI Launches ChatGPT Health Nationwide, Claims AI Rivals Clinical Reasoning

OpenAI is rolling out ChatGPT Health to all US users on Thursday, enabling people to connect medical records and health-tracking data to the chatbot. The company's VP of health product, Ashley Alexander, claimed OpenAI's models can reason at levels surpassing human clinicians. However, health lead Karan Singhal walked back the assertion, saying the claim should be tempered and that supporting evidence comes from select individual studies. The broader launch marks a significant expansion of AI-assisted health tools available to the general public.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

UTI Bacteria Evolved Over Two Years to Invade Woman's Brain, Study Finds

A woman who developed a urinary tract infection later suffered a severe brain infection caused by the same bacteria two years on. Over that period, the bacteria had undergone genetic evolution, becoming significantly more dangerous and invasive. The case has been documented by researchers as a rare example of a phenomenon known as heterovirulence, where a pathogen shifts in virulence over time within a host. This finding offers new insight into how common bacterial infections can potentially escalate into life-threatening neurological conditions. The report is considered novel in medical literature for demonstrating this evolutionary progression in a single patient.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Google fined $1 billion by EU under Digital Markets Act

Google has been hit with $1 billion in fines by the European Union, becoming the third major tech company to face significant penalties under the Digital Markets Act (DMA). The DMA is the EU's landmark legislation designed to regulate the market power of large technology platforms. The fines signal the EU's continued enforcement push against Big Tech even as it prepares for potential trade tensions with the United States under the Trump administration. Google joins two other tech giants that have previously faced major DMA-related fines. The development underscores the EU's determination to hold dominant digital platforms accountable for anti-competitive practices.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Amazon adds Luna cloud gaming tab to Prime Video on Fire TV devices

Amazon has integrated its Luna cloud gaming service directly into Prime Video, adding a dedicated Games tab on Fire TV devices for users in the US and UK. The move follows Amazon's consolidation of Prime Gaming, Amazon Game Studios, and Luna into a single organization. Available titles include Fallout 4, Hogwarts Legacy, Dispatch, and EA Sports FC 26. The strategy, discussed by Amazon gaming executive Jeff Gattis last month, targets casual viewers already using Prime Video rather than dedicated gamers. Luna was previously included with Prime, but the new placement makes it more accessible within the existing streaming interface.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Tesla Robotaxi Paid Miles Drop 36% in Q2 Despite City Expansion

Tesla's robotaxi service saw a significant decline in paid miles traveled during the second quarter of 2025. According to figures released by Tesla itself, paid robotaxi miles fell by 36% compared to the previous quarter. This drop is notable given that the company had been actively expanding its robotaxi operations to new cities during the same period. The decline raises questions about demand and adoption of Tesla's autonomous ride service despite its broader geographic rollout.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Meta's AI Optimism Ad Awkwardly Set to Bowie's Human Extinction Song

Meta recently released an advertisement intended to inspire optimism about artificial intelligence. The company chose David Bowie's 'Five Years' as the soundtrack for the campaign. However, the song's lyrics actually depict humanity learning it has only five years left before an apocalyptic end. The choice drew attention for the stark contrast between the ad's upbeat message and the song's bleak subject matter.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Data shows US gamers increasingly prefer digital over physical game purchases

New data from market research firm Circana reveals a clear shift in how American gamers are purchasing their games. The figures show a strong and growing preference for digital downloads over physical disc-based copies. This trend has effectively validated Sony's recent decision to move away from disc-based gaming formats. The purchasing behavior of US consumers suggests the transition to all-digital gaming has been largely driven by market demand rather than corporate imposition.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Google Posts Negative Cash Flow Quarter Amid Surging AI Investment

Google experienced its first negative cash flow quarter, driven by a dramatic increase in artificial intelligence spending. Despite the cash flow dip, the company continued to report strong quarterly revenue figures. The surge in AI-related expenditure reflects Google's aggressive push to remain competitive in the rapidly evolving AI landscape. This marks a notable financial milestone for the tech giant, signaling how heavily it is prioritizing AI infrastructure and development.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Google introduces selfie video as a new account sign-in recovery option

Google has announced that users can now sign into their accounts using a short selfie video. The feature is designed to offer an alternative verification method for those who are locked out of their accounts. It also helps users who lack access to their usual devices, such as their regular phone or computer. The move expands the range of identity verification tools available to Google account holders.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Microsoft tests free ad-supported Xbox cloud gaming for Insiders with 1-hour cap

Microsoft has launched a limited test of free, ad-supported cloud gaming for Xbox Insiders starting today. Participants can stream games they already own at no cost, but sessions are capped at one hour each. Ads play only before a session begins, and the feature remains optional for users who already hold a paid cloud gaming subscription. The company had previously conducted internal tests of an ad-supported Xbox Cloud Gaming model late last year. Microsoft has not specified how long this public test period will last.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

AI Chip Startup Etched Reaches $10.3B Valuation Without GPU Technology

Etched, an AI chip startup co-founded by three Harvard dropouts, has achieved a valuation of $10.3 billion after securing investment from prominent backers. The company has developed proprietary chips and memory components designed to accelerate inference across AI models. Unlike conventional approaches, Etched's technology operates independently of GPUs. The milestone comes despite earlier skepticism from industry observers about the startup's prospects.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Edtech Startup Imagi Raises $4.5M Seed Round to Teach Students Coding

Imagi, an educational technology platform, has announced a $4.5 million seed funding round. The investment was backed by notable investors including Brighteye Ventures, Day One Capital, and musician will.i.am. The funds are intended to support Imagi's mission of teaching students coding skills through its platform. The seed round signals growing investor interest in youth-focused coding education.

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