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Amazon Third-Party Seller Ships Mug Instead of $1,400 RTX 5080, Fakes Delay Notice

A Reddit user who paid nearly $1,400 for an MSI RTX 5080 SUPRIM Liquid SOC graphics card on Amazon received only a cheap vacuum mug instead. The third-party seller included a pamphlet with AI-generated images claiming the mug was a free gift and that the actual GPU would ship separately in about seven days due to bulk ordering, directing the buyer to a suspicious email address for tracking or refund requests.

Roland's FP-40 digital piano ships with built-in Wi-Fi for app-based lessons

Roland has launched the FP-40 digital piano, notable for including built-in Wi-Fi rather than the more common Bluetooth connection found on rival instruments. The piano pairs with a new companion app called Piano Sphere, which delivers real-time feedback, song libraries, and courses, while the piano itself logs practice history and flags when a player is struggling. Roland also equipped the instrument with its Piano Reality Sound Engine and weighted, triple-sensor hammer-action keys aimed at mimicking acoustic piano feel.

Insurance adjusters report AI tools increase errors and workload, Glassdoor data shows

A Glassdoor review analysis found 98% of claims-adjuster reviews mentioning AI were negative, the highest criticism rate among occupations studied. Adjusters like Ahmad Jackson describe AI misclassifying claims during initial loss reporting, forcing workers to correct faulty summaries and reroute files manually. Insurers continue expanding AI into chatbots, damage assessment, and medical record summarization despite these frontline complaints.

Five Venezuelan nationals plead guilty in Kansas ATM jackpotting scheme

Five men from Venezuela have pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit bank larceny after attempting to use malware to force ATMs to dispense cash in Wamego and Manhattan, Kansas. Both attempts failed—one triggered an alarm and the other simply didn't work—and surveillance footage helped lead to their arrests in December 2025. One defendant, Luis Alberto Velasquez-Artigas, has already been sentenced to nine months in prison, while the rest await sentencing.

Samsung adds $799 entry-level Galaxy Book 6 with Intel chips

Samsung has introduced a cheaper variant of its Galaxy Book 6 laptop lineup, starting at $799, positioned as a lower-cost alternative to earlier models that began at $1,050. The new laptop runs on Intel Core 3 or Core 5 processors, with configurable storage up to 1TB and RAM up to 16GB, and features a 14-inch display with up to 25 hours of battery life. It comes in Gray and a new Violet Silver color and includes AI tools like AI Select and Note Assist.

Magna injects $35M more into India's Yuma Energy to expand battery swapping

Canadian auto parts maker Magna International is investing an additional $35 million into Yuma Energy, a Bengaluru-based battery-swapping startup spun out of Yulu in 2023. The new funding raises Magna's stake beyond the 51% it held since the joint venture began, diluting Yulu's share, though the exact new split wasn't disclosed. Yuma has completed over 60 million swaps and has roughly 100,000 batteries deployed for electric two- and three-wheelers.

JBL launches Cove series, its first Wi-Fi multiroom speaker lineup

JBL unveiled three new Wi-Fi speakers under the Cove name: the $230 Cove M1, the $400 portable Cove P1, and the $450 Dolby Atmos-equipped Cove X1. All three connect via the JBL One app for synced multiroom playback and can double as rear speakers for JBL's Bar Series MK2 soundbars, with availability starting September 13 in black and white.

Attackers exploit patched PaperCut flaws to steal data from print servers

Hackers are actively exploiting two recently disclosed PaperCut NG and MF vulnerabilities, CVE-2026-81578 and CVE-2026-82078, to bypass authentication and steal data from print management servers. PaperCut issued emergency fixes last week, but researchers at Defused say attackers are using the bypass to hijack the software's user-lookup function and dump database tables rather than pursue remote code execution as earlier reports suggested. Over 800 PaperCut servers remain exposed online according to Shadowserver, and PaperCut has not yet attributed the attacks or detailed post-compromise activity.

OpenClaw 2.0 adds team collaboration and stronger security for enterprise use

Creator Peter Steinberger and his team released OpenClaw 2.0, a major overhaul of the open-source AI agent harness that lets users direct autonomous AI workers through messaging apps. The update, officially v2026.8.1, adds a rebuilt browser workspace, shared cloud sessions for multiple users, and expanded security features like sandboxing, role-based permissions and audit controls. Steinberger said the team built the new version largely by using OpenClaw itself to develop it.

Google Antigravity adds /boost command for multi-agent deep reasoning on coding tasks

Google has introduced a new slash command, /boost, in Antigravity 2.0 and the Antigravity CLI that triggers a multi-agent reasoning pipeline for difficult coding problems like race conditions, complex refactors, and subtle bugs. The feature works through a three-phase process where an orchestrator agent breaks down the problem and dispatches specialized subagents to isolated workstreams, then verifies results across multiple rounds. The command is restricted to paid plan subscribers.

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