New gadgets, bold startups, and the technology changing everyday life.
New gadgets, bold startups, and the technology changing everyday life.
Chief financial officer Colette Kress will serve as interim CEO while Nvidia’s board searches for a permanent successor.
WIRED reports Gemini-powered Warby Parker and Gentle Monster glasses launch December 10, starting at $395.
9to5Mac praises Apple’s compact smart display and recipe tools, but flags Siri failures and missing volume buttons.
The startup is eyeing healthcare, finance and law beyond its intelligence work, according to SiliconANGLE.
Russian pranksters reportedly drew OpenAI’s national security staff into talks about possible military AI cooperation by impersonating a Ukrainian official.
General Catalyst and March Capital co-led the Series B for AI agents designed to tackle sales teams’ to-do lists.
The new affair allegation involves Nvidia executive Kimberly Powell, while the weekend report concerned Alice Huang.
The Verge’s reviewer loves Apple’s $299 smart display but could sometimes read her daughter’s texts.
Affected OLE DB connections can pile up and slow servers; as of November 12, Microsoft expected a fix within days.
Google says its new API scores predefined choices across media, with zero output-token charges—but input billing still applies.
ConnectWise disabled five extensions across roughly 400 environments where it could act remotely; that doesn't mean 400 compromises.
The proposed curbs target suspected chip diversions to China; Commerce denies a reported confrontation over its handling of Megaspeed.
The free tool lets developers test AWS APIs locally, but passing on your laptop isn’t a production permission slip.
Reviews praise Apple’s M6 iMac, but its $1,499 starting price still buys just 256GB of storage.
Sensitive employee records would stay out of the sale, but the revised deal still needs a judge’s sign-off.
N-able says disclosed no-login flaws are fixed, but more patches are planned and every customer must update Agents and Probes.
Her essay on “handoverism” asks what benevolent machine rule would mean for human consent, democracy and future generations.
Helsing says Clarity uses hundreds of military AI agents, with humans approving every hand-off to weapons.
Google’s experimental group-planning workspace promises custom polls and itineraries, with access rolling out through a US adult waitlist.
A Roku spokesperson tells Lowpass that existing smart home devices will keep receiving support and services.
