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Jensen Huang reaffirms Nvidia's forecast of 70% revenue growth next year

At the Goldman Sachs Communicopia + Technology conference, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang repeated the company's guidance that revenue could climb 70% year-over-year next year, building on roughly $400 billion expected this fiscal year to around $680 billion. He described Nvidia's GPU systems as massive, multimillion-dollar installations requiring airplanes to ship, and noted 27% month-over-month order growth for its combined Grace CPU-Blackwell GPU systems.

iPhone 18 Pro Max and Galaxy S26 Ultra now match at $1,300 flagship price point

Apple's new iPhone 18 Pro Max debuted at $1,299, a $100 jump from last year's model, putting its 256GB version near the price of Samsung's $1,300 Galaxy S26 Ultra. The two flagships now compete closely on battery life and cameras, despite differing designs: the 18 Pro Max uses an aluminum unibody with a 6.8-inch OLED screen, while the lighter S26 Ultra features a 6.9-inch AMOLED display with a unique Privacy Display mode.

Mark Wahlberg to join TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 for fireside chat on investing

Actor and entrepreneur Mark Wahlberg will appear at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 in a fireside chat with Bruce K. Lee, founder and CEO of Keebeck Wealth Management. The conversation will focus on Wahlberg's shift from Hollywood fame into building businesses, angel investing, and developing institutional-level investing discipline, particularly in healthcare and wellness startups.

NTSB releases preliminary CVR/FDR data from Miami 767 runway excursion

The NTSB detailed early findings from the cockpit voice and flight data recorders recovered after 21 Air Flight 7598, a Boeing 767-33A cargo plane, overran the runway at Miami International Airport on Sept. 6. The recorders captured over two hours of audio and 54 hours of flight data, with a timeline showing the crew configuring flaps and gear for landing while one pilot repeatedly warned about excessive approach speed.

IDScan breach exposes 153 million driver's licenses, hackers ran year-long data theft via Nexus

ID verification company IDScan disclosed that hackers accessed its systems without authorization, a breach later linked to a criminal marketplace called Nexus selling scans of over 170 million identity documents. Security researcher Brian Krebs verified the stolen trove includes 153 million driver's licenses, 10 million ID cards, 3 million passports and travel documents, and hundreds of thousands of medical cards, mostly belonging to US residents with some Canadian records included. The attackers claimed to have quietly siphoned data from IDScan's systems for more than a year before being detected.

Anthropic says it caught researchers using Claude for bioweapon-adjacent research

Anthropic disclosed a report detailing five cases where scientists used its Claude AI models in ways that could aid biological weapons development, including gain-of-function work on chikungunya and bird flu viruses and a project mapping venom toxin peptides. The company's biological safety classifiers flagged the activity, prompting Anthropic to intervene and, in some cases, involve outside scrutiny given links to military research institutions.

Elite Automation-managed Amazon store turns $30K into six-figure monthly revenue

A client invested $30,000 into a fully managed Amazon storefront run by Elite Automation, which handles sourcing, fulfillment, pricing and account operations while she retains ownership. Four years later, the store is generating over $165,000 in monthly sales with roughly $25,000 in net profit and a 22% ROI, a pattern that has held steady for months rather than being a one-time spike.

Android adds system-level tool to move passkeys between password managers

Google is rolling out a built-in Android feature that lets users securely transfer both passwords and passkeys directly between credential manager apps, replacing the old method of exporting unencrypted text files or manually recreating passkeys. At launch, the tool supports Google Password Manager, 1Password, Bitwarden, and Dashlane, with other providers able to add support via Android's Credentials Transfer API. Users initiate the process from their new password manager, and Android handles detection, review, and authorization before completing the transfer in seconds.

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