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Boox’s tiny Picco e-reader should land in November
Boox teased the Picco, its take on the buzzy Xteink X4 e-reader, back in July, but provided almost no details. Now, thanks to some reporting out of IFA, we've got a bit more info, though sadly still no price. Unlike the Xteink devices, the Picco will not have magnets on the back for attaching to a phone. The 3.97-inch e-paper display, however, will be touchscreen, which The Verge's Andrew Liszewski called a "welcome upgrade" on the X4 Pro. The Picco has physical page-turn buttons, and they can be customized with different actions for short and long presses. There's apparently no onboard storage, and it relies entirely on a microSD card to h … Read the full story at The Verge.
TechCrunch Mobility: Tesla Cybercab hits the road — and a snag
Welcome back to TechCrunch Mobility, your hub for the future of transportation and now, more than ever, the role AI is playing in it.
Research acceleration: The view inside OpenAI
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I Feel about AI
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Competitive Pokémon is on phones now, but you still need a Switch to become a champion
To get started with competitive Pok mon battles, all you need is your phone. But to compete at the highest level, like at the Pok mon World Championships, you're going to need a Switch. And there doesn't seem to be a good reason why. Battle simulator Pok mon Champions originally launched on the Switch and Switch 2 in April, with the mobile version following in June. The experience is nearly identical across the game's versions; since it's cross-platform, the choice really comes down to what devices you own and whether you prefer tapping or using a controller. I find myself playing Champions on my phone more often just because it's always in … Read the full story at The Verge.
The Fairphone 6 Plus is the midrange phone we desperately needed
Repairability rules. The Fairphone 6 Plus feels like an extremely average midrange Android phone and I couldn't be more thrilled. The mission has always been admirable. Fairphone seeks out ethically sourced materials and offers a high degree of repairability for its devices. But the phones themselves required a lot of sacrifices, like putting up with underpowered processors and bad cameras, in order to embrace the sustainability mission. The latest generations of Fairphone have inched toward closing that gap, and the 6 Plus achieves two huge milestones: It feels very much like using a middling Android phone, and it's actually on sale in the US. The 6 Plus is a … Read the full story at The Verge.
Your intellectual fly is open when you use an LLM to author a post (2025)
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Isar Aerospace reaches orbit and deploys payloads on second flight
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Decapitating a MacBook (2025)
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AI, Tools and Transformation
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GPT-6 Astra on robot arms
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Chrome again exempts Google from user site data settings
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