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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Ray-Ban Meta Audio Glasses Tested, AI Features Show Mixed Results

A Verge reporter tested the Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses over several days during routine activities like running and reading. The glasses played music and handled phone calls, but their integrated AI assistant encountered functional issues. When asked to check a calendar, the AI incorrectly stated the Google Calendar was not connected, despite it being set up. The interaction highlighted current limitations in the smart glasses' AI capabilities, though music playback functioned as intended.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

US regulators open probe into Tesla robotaxi speed limit violations in school zones

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is investigating reports that Tesla's robotaxis are speeding in active school zones. The probe, requested by a petition filed in September 2026, focuses on approximately 1,000 Tesla vehicles using the company's automated driving system. Similar automated vehicles from Waymo have also faced scrutiny for incidents involving school zones and buses. The agency's Office of Defects Investigation is now evaluating these allegations to determine if a formal investigation is warranted.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Laplace Intelligence stress-tests robots and autonomous vehicles before deployment

Laplace Intelligence, a company spun out from the University of Michigan, uses AI agents and interactive simulation to rigorously test robots and self-driving cars. The company's goal is to identify potential failures before these technologies are deployed in real-world environments. The profitable startup is currently competing in the Startup Battlefield competition at TechCrunch Disrupt. This approach aims to enhance safety and reliability in the development of autonomous systems.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Xteink X4 Pro e-reader hits its lowest-ever price at $84.15

The Xteink X4 Pro e-reader is currently available for $84.15 on Amazon, matching its lowest recorded price. This compact 4.26-inch device is smaller and thinner than a standard Kindle. It features a touchscreen alongside physical buttons, an adjustable front light, and magnetic smartphone attachment capabilities. The device runs improved software but uses a proprietary charging port instead of USB-C.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Facebook introduces user-customizable AI feed algorithm

Meta is launching a new feature on Facebook called 'Your Algorithm' that allows users to directly influence their feed content. This tool enables users to mark topics as 'interested' or 'not interested' to immediately adjust recommendations for posts and Reels. The feature, previously introduced on Instagram earlier this year, can be accessed via a menu on individual posts. This move is part of Meta's broader effort to give users more control over the content they see across its platforms.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

Google to allow wider distribution of personal AI apps on Play Store

Google plans to enable broader distribution of personally created AI applications through its official Play Store platform. This initiative aims to take apps generated by individual users using AI tools and facilitate their publication to a public audience. The move represents an expansion of the Play Store's traditional model, which primarily hosts apps from registered developers. Google's goal is to streamline the process for turning private, AI-assisted projects into publicly available software.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

MIT startup claims hydrogen conversion can make diesel trucks cheaper and cleaner

The MIT startup LNK Energies claims to have developed a technology for converting diesel trucks to run on hydrogen. The company states this method reduces pollution and also aims to make the operating cost lower than traditional diesel. This announcement was made in connection with the TechCrunch Disrupt event. The innovation seeks to address the high expense and environmental impact of diesel fuel in the trucking sector.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Google Play Store now allows direct launch of personal AI-coded apps in U.S.

Google announced a new U.S. feature on Tuesday, enabling users to launch personally created apps directly via the Play Store. This applies to apps built using Google's AI Studio for 'vibe-coding,' a capability first introduced in May. The company states these personal apps will remain secure, private, and distinct from publicly listed applications. Users can launch them with a standard Google account, with a future feature allowing limited sharing.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Apple unveils HomeView smart display with 7-inch screen and Siri integration

Apple announced its first smart home display, called the HomeView, featuring a 7-inch square touchscreen. The device is designed to function as a smart home controller, personal assistant, and home hub. It includes a built-in Siri AI and has a compact aluminum base that houses a speaker. The display is noted for its brightness, responsiveness, and ability to showcase photos and custom interfaces.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Mia Goth criticizes Instagram for failing to remove AI-generated fake post

Actress Mia Goth has expressed frustration that Instagram allowed a fake AI-generated image of her to circulate widely. The post, from a verified account, depicted Goth wearing a shirt with a message about her ex-husband, Shia LaBeouf. It gained hundreds of thousands of likes and was reported on by major entertainment outlets as though it were real. Goth finds it 'incomprehensible' that the platform did not prevent the image's spread.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Apple and partners unveil new smart home devices including doorbell, lock, cameras.

Apple introduced six new smart home devices on Tuesday at its 'Welcome Home' event. The products, including a video doorbell, security cameras, a door lock, and thermostats, were developed in partnership with LG Electronics and Schneider Electric. The LG smart lock is priced at $349 and features Apple Home Key for hands-free unlocking. A $249 video doorbell from LG was also announced as part of the new Apple Home Collection.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Google Launches Gemini 4 Argon AI Model, Claims Industry-Leading Performance

Google has released its new Gemini 4 Argon AI model after months of anticipation. The company states that Argon provides advanced reasoning and enhanced performance on complex tasks while reducing common chatbot issues. Google claims it outperforms competing models from OpenAI and Anthropic in benchmarks for coding, cybersecurity, and professional fields. The model is already being used internally at Google.

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