Image credits: BMW BMW just pulled the wraps off its most divisive SUV design in years, and the timing could not be worse. The fifth-generation X5, internally known as the G65, debuted on June 30 with a face unlike anything the model has worn before. Within days, Chinese social media had turned the reveal […]
Chinese Internet Says the New BMW X5 Looks Like a Pig Read More »
Image credits: Anthropic/Claude Anthropic just answered a question a lot of Max subscribers have been asking since January: when does Cowork leave the laptop? As of this week, it doesn’t have to stay there anymore. Claude Cowork, the agentic tool that lets Claude work through your files, calendar, email, and connected apps until
Claude Cowork Gets Powerful Mobile Boost With 90% Non-Coding Use Read More »
Image credits: Lamborghini Lamborghini just gave Apple Vision Pro owners a reason to actually use their headset for something other than watching movies on a giant virtual screen. The Italian carmaker released its new app today, and it lets you place a full-scale digital Lamborghini directly into your living room, garage, or wherever you
Lamborghini launches Vision Pro app with 4 cars Read More »
Image credits: Tesla Tesla is now building hundreds of Cybercabs a week at Giga Texas. None of them can legally be sold to a customer, and none of them can drive themselves without a safety net. That contradiction sits at the center of Tesla’s most unusual product launch in years, and it says a
Cybercab exposes the real reason Tesla can’t sell it yet Read More »
Most people watching Tanjiro Kamado swing his Nichirin blade have no idea they’re looking at one of the most technically ambitious animation pipelines in entertainment right now. Demon Slayer isn’t just a story about a boy avenging his family. It’s become a case study in what happens when a studio refuses to take the
The Wild Tech Powering Behind $700M Empire On Demon Slayer Read More »
For two decades, proving you were a human online meant squinting at warped letters or clicking through a grid of blurry crosswalks and traffic lights. Google just tried something completely different, and it did not go the way anyone at Mountain View probably hoped. Google is now testing a new reCAPTCHA check that
Google’s newest reCAPTCHA has a secret it doesn’t want you to know Read More »
A sponsored ad on X just became the latest proof that platform ad review systems are still nowhere near airtight. Jamf Threat Labs recently uncovered a malicious promoted post on X that impersonated DynamicLake, a legitimate macOS app that brings iPhone-style Dynamic Island functionality to the Mac. The ad didn’t come from some throwaway
Malware Found Spreading Through a Sponsored Ad on X: Here’s What Happened Read More »
The Steam Summer Sale usually plays it safe. Older games get deep cuts, newer releases get a token 10 or 20 percent off, and everyone moves on. This year broke that pattern. Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, a game that launched at full price barely a year ago, is sitting at 60 percent off, its
Steam Summer Sale 2026: 10 Best Deals You Need Now Read More »
Sony confirmed this week that it will stop producing physical discs for new PlayStation games starting January 2028, and the timing could not be more revealing. The announcement landed just days after Grand Theft Auto 6’s “physical edition” turned out to be a box with a download code and no disc inside, sparking exactly
PlayStation discs are dying, and Sony just proved why that’s a real problem Read More »
WhatsApp just did something it has never done in its 17-year history: it asked you to claim a name before the feature that uses it even works. Starting this week, the Meta-owned app began letting its more than three billion users reserve a unique username, months ahead of the actual rollout of username-based messaging.
WhatsApp Username Just Got a Powerful New Privacy Upgrade Read More »