Tesla’s FSD v14 is logging thousands of miles between disengagements while achieving one crash per 6.7 million miles on Autopilot. Legacy automakers face structural, organizational, and regulatory barriers that make catching up impossible. The rational choice becomes licensing Tesla’s autonomy stack
Industrial companies are losing millions to outdated “closed” automation systems while facing unprecedented grid pressure. Schneider Electric’s executive reveals how combining automation, electrification and digital intelligence could unlock massive efficiency gains across the $3 trillion industrial
Apple’s latest iPad Pro can now drive external monitors at 120Hz with Adaptive Sync for the first time. This timing aligns with rumors of a major Studio Display refresh coming as soon as early next year. The update could finally bring ProMotion to Apple’s standalone monitors.
Missouri residents are scrambling for VPNs as the state’s new age verification law takes effect. Google searches for VPN services have doubled since Saturday, with many turning to potentially risky free options to protect their privacy.
The cross-platform benchmarking tools GFXBench and CompuBench are being discontinued after 21 years of service. Their source code is now available on GitHub under BSD license, while the centralized services and mobile apps are being removed.
Netflix’s upcoming Assassin’s Creed adaptation will reportedly be set in ancient Rome, exploring a previously untouched time period from the games. The series will feature historical figures like Emperor Nero and is scheduled to begin filming next year in Italy.
Build A Rocket Boy has quietly launched a free starter pack for its struggling action game MindsEye. The move comes after studio leadership blamed “saboteurs” for the game’s poor reception and developers signed an open letter against management.
Thousands of Amazon workers worldwide coordinated strikes and protests on Black Friday, targeting the company’s warehouse conditions, AI infrastructure expansion, and work with immigration authorities. The actions span through December 1 across warehouses, data centers, and offices in what organizer
Ford CEO Jim Farley complains he can’t find enough mechanics despite his company cutting 129,000 jobs since 2005. The real issue isn’t college attendance – it’s that companies treat workers as disposable costs rather than long-term investments. We need better career pathways, not less education.
The European Union has reached a provisional agreement that would fundamentally shift liability for payment fraud. Payment service providers would be required to reimburse customers under certain conditions, while online platforms could be held liable if they fail to remove fraudulent content.
