39 results found
Fujifilm has launched the Instax Wide 400 camera for $175, expanding its instant photography line with a larger print format designed for group shots and landscapes. Building on simplicity, the camera produces 62 × 99 mm prints, roughly double the size of Instax Mini photos, and features automatic settings, a self-timer, and intuitive controls. While delivering good image quality in ideal conditions, its lack of manual controls can be a trade-off in challenging light.
Oracle laid off 20,000-30,000 employees, offering standard severance terms that excluded accelerated stock vesting, a major point of contention. Efforts by a group of affected workers to negotiate for better packages, citing less generous terms compared to other tech giants and issues with WARN Act protections, were rejected by Oracle.
Porsche is closing three subsidiaries—Cellforce Group (battery R&D), Porsche eBike Performance, and Cetitec (software)—affecting over 500 jobs. This strategic overhaul, driven by CEO Michael Leiters, aims to refocus on core business amidst declining sales and profits, particularly in key markets like China and North America.
Seattle startup Tin Can has launched "Tin Can Communities," a new program enabling schools and neighborhoods to collectively adopt its screenless phones for kids. This initiative supports a growing movement among parents and educators seeking to delay smartphone adoption, offering bulk pricing, onboarding, and group-specific features to foster real connections and reduce social pressure across entire networks.
Seattle’s Sniffies lands $100M investment from Match Group in major bet on sex-positive tech Seattle-based Sniffies, a prominent meetup platform for gay, bisexual, and sexually curious men, has secured a substantial
Anthropic has launched its Claude Mythos Preview model, claiming it poses an unprecedented existential threat to cybersecurity by autonomously discovering vulnerabilities and developing exploits. Released initially to a select group via Project Glasswing, the AI’s ability to create complex "exploit chains" is forcing industry and government leaders to reconsider defensive strategies. Experts argue this signals a shift from reactive patching to a proactive "secure by design" approach in software development.
Apple and Lenovo received C-minus grades for laptop repairability in a new PIRG report, ranking them among the least repairable. Key issues include difficult disassembly, lack of transparency (Lenovo), and association with anti-right-to-repair lobbying groups.
Microsoft veteran Eric Boyd has joined AI leader Anthropic to head its infrastructure team, marking a major personnel shift in the competitive AI sector. Concurrently, Tagboard, a Redmond-based live broadcast production company, announced Marty Roberts as its new CEO, succeeding Nathan Peterson. Expedia Group also promoted Ryan Desjardins to Vice President of Technology, bolstering its efforts in AI integration.
Meta has indefinitely paused its collaboration with data vendor Mercor due to a significant security breach that could expose proprietary AI training data. The incident, confirmed by Mercor on March 31, is linked to the TeamPCP hacking group and impacts crucial information for major AI labs like OpenAI and Anthropic. This supply chain attack highlights the vulnerabilities in the AI ecosystem and the sensitive nature of data used for model development.
CNET's NYT Connections Hints and Answers for March 14, #1007, offers expert-driven, clear, and comprehensive solutions for the daily puzzle. Authored by Gael Fashingbauer Cooper, it provides ranked hints and full answers, including insights into tricky categories like the 'zinger' purple group. It's a highly recommended resource for all puzzle enthusiasts.
Verdict: A Calculated Disruption In a concerning development following geopolitical tensions, a sophisticated cyberattack, widely attributed to an Iran-aligned hacking group known as Handala Hack, crippled Stryker's
The Verdict: A Much-Needed Step Forward Microsoft's new focusgroup HTML attribute is more than just another developer tool; it's a foundational shift in how web accessibility for keyboard users is approached. For years,
Washington state's House Bill 2515, aimed at regulating data centers for environmental and ratepayer protection, has failed to pass. The bill's demise followed significant lobbying efforts and public opposition from major tech companies like Microsoft and Amazon, despite support from environmental groups and consumer advocates.
Super Early Bird pricing for TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 concludes tomorrow, February 27, at 11:59 p.m. PT, offering the final chance to save up to $680 on passes or 30% on group registrations. The event, held October 13-15 in San Francisco, serves as a crucial platform for founders, investors, and operators to connect, raise capital, and discover innovations.
