Skip to content
Tech News
clear
Topics: Today This Week This Month This Year

Apple users advised to create local iPhone backups before installing iOS betas

Ahead of installing an iOS public beta, users are advised to make a computer-based backup rather than relying on iCloud, since iCloud automatically overwrites backups with newer beta versions. This can leave users unable to restore a stable iOS version if they need to downgrade. The recommended process involves connecting the iPhone to a Mac or PC, creating an encrypted local backup, and archiving it manually.

NHTSA Investigates Tesla Cybercab Over Federal Safety Standards Compliance

Tesla began deploying its steering-wheel-free Cybercab to the public in Texas and Florida as part of its Robotaxi network, shortly after unveiling the vehicles to fans in Austin. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is now investigating whether the Cybercab meets existing federal vehicle safety standards, which still require equipment like brake pedals and mirrors that Tesla's vehicle lacks.

Nvidia sells RTX 5090, 5080, 5070 at MSRP in person at PAX West

At PAX West in Seattle, Nvidia is offering its Founder's Edition RTX 5090, RTX 5080, and RTX 5070 graphics cards at list price on-site, along with GeForce Trading Cards, while supplies last. GeForce Evangelist Jacob Freeman announced the in-person Verified Priority Access event on X, inviting attendees to find him for a chance at an MSRP card. This follows a similar giveaway at QuakeCon last month.

Ottocast Adapter Converts Wired CarPlay Ports to Wireless Connections

Ottocast makes a small USB dongle that plugs into a car's existing CarPlay port and relays the connection to an iPhone over Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, eliminating the need for a cable. After an initial Bluetooth pairing and approval step, the adapter automatically reconnects to the paired iPhone each time the car starts. The interface, controls and features remain identical to standard Apple CarPlay, with no separate Ottocast software layer.

Data center construction boom gives US trucking industry a rare lift

As AI data centers rise across the country, the trucking industry is quietly benefiting from hauling the materials needed to build them—HVAC systems, wiring, tubing and semiconductors. Industry executives say this equipment-heavy freight, especially flatbed and heavy-haul segments, has seen multiyear-high spot rates and tighter capacity even as broader freight demand remains uneven amid tariffs and record diesel prices.

Deep dive explains how Rust's dyn Trait represents vtables in memory

A developer blog post dissects how Rust implements runtime polymorphism through dyn Trait, comparing it to C++'s virtual functions and CRTP patterns. The author walks through experiments and diagrams showing exactly how vtable pointers and fat pointers are laid out in memory when using trait objects, with all code published on GitHub.

AMD's rumored Ryzen 5 7500 to cost double the 7500F for same specs plus weak iGPU

According to leaker Roland Quandt, AMD is preparing a Ryzen 5 7500 without the 'F' suffix, matching the Ryzen 5 7500F's six-core, twelve-thread design, 3.7GHz base and 5.0GHz boost clocks, 38MB combined cache, and 65W TDP. The only real difference is a basic two-CU RDNA 2 integrated GPU suitable for display output but not gaming, yet the chip is rumored to launch at around 230 Euros ($267), more than double the 7500F's current street price.

CDC excludes two Pennsylvania measles deaths from its outbreak count

The CDC has declined to include two child deaths from measles reported by Pennsylvania's health department in its official outbreak tally, departing from its usual practice of accepting state-reported data. The move follows a public dispute between HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, after Shapiro blamed vaccine misinformation for the deaths and Kennedy accused him of fabricating the incident. Both children, from Lancaster County, were unvaccinated and tested positive for measles, according to state officials.

Apple limits bug bounty submissions per researcher amid AI-generated report surge

Apple has confirmed it quietly implemented a cap on how many open vulnerability reports researchers can submit through its security portal, paired with a 30-day cooldown once that limit is hit. The company says the move addresses a flood of AI-generated bug reports overwhelming its review process, a challenge it frames as industry-wide. A Financial Times report notes small security firms like the seven-person Bynario have been caught by the new limits despite submitting only a handful of legitimate bugs this year.

Today's top topics: openai google
Browse all topics →  ·  Today's trending topics →