Crusoe sells troubled Wyoming data center project to Google: The deal highlights the challenges of developing massive AI data centers. Read More
Ninja's AutoBarista is impressively versatile, but one feature was a dealbreaker for me: The AutoBarista's "Grind iQ" technology allows the machine to analyze your coffee beans to inform how it pulls a shot of espresso. Read More
Megaspeed exec was recruited to spy on Nvidia CEO, according to US intelligence memo: A memo circulated earlier this year reportedly claimed that China’s Ministry of State Security recruited a female technology executive to spy on Nvidia's CEO. Read More
In the era of intelligent robotics, the winners will be those who treat robotics as an opportunity to reshape how work is done. Intel’s Robotics Readiness Report unpacks five pillars of robotics success: strategy, skills, safety, shape, and scale.
The Duo apps are coming, says Apple: There are now 100,000 Duo-optimized apps, says Apple, and thousands more arrive daily. Read More
Sequoia shutting down its Scouts program marks the end of an era: Sequoia pioneered the scouts model and many VC firms followed suit, but a consensus now seems to be forming that the model has reached limits in its current form. Read More
Amazon's new basic Kindle proves you don't need all the bells and whistles: Amazon's redesigned basic Kindle costs more than before, but its lighter build and improved display make a compelling case for skipping the pricier models. Read More
After the midterms, things are looking rocky for Elon Musk and data centers: On Equity, we unpacked what the midterms mean for the tech industry. Read More
Meta introduces Spaces, a new way to collaborate with your Muse agent: Meta's Muse agents continue to get new features and integrations. Spaces promises to be a new way to interact with the AI helpers. Read More
Last but Not Least
From the front row to the hot seat — what the midterms mean for Big Tech: After spending two years getting cozy with the White House, Big Tech is suddenly trying to make friends with Democrats, and the open question is whether that image makeover can hold up against what states, local communities, and the markets are about to do. Read More
