The Brutalist Report

Engadget

• Lenovo's first Googlebooks have leaked [41d]
• SpaceXAI says it will take a year to fully remove unpermitted gas turbines from its Mississippi data center [41d]
• New York alleges Kalshi is running an 'illegal gambling operation' in new lawsuit [41d]
• Snapchat is cracking down on AI slop in Spotlight [41d]
• Google rolls back the needless AI generation tools it added to Google Earth [41d]
• Pandora's ad-free subscription is less than $10 a month in 2026: Is it worth it? [41d]
• Ubisoft is shutting down its weird NFT game that came out two years after the whole craze died down [41d]
• Sony will move forward with its plans to stop making PS5 discs despite backlash [42d]
• This new drone spins so fast the human eye can barely see it [42d]
• EU will mandate labels on authentic-looking AI content starting August 2 [42d]
• Australia's social media ban for under-16s has had limited impact so far [42d]
• Is the Apple Watch waterproof? [42d]
• How to fight a data center [42d]
• Slow downloads? These tweaks could speed up your router [42d]
• A $2 sticker let me bypass the Meta Glasses' anti-creep feature [42d]
• Super Mario Sunshine is the Switch 2's next GameCube addition [42d]
• The EU's Right to Repair directive kicks in today [42d]
• Slate Truck first drive: A minimalist's delight [42d]
• Electronic Arts says it'll be a private company next week [42d]
• You can now play Xbox games on Hisense TVs without a console [42d]
• HoverAir's Versa is a pocket gimbal camera and drone mashup [42d]
• Amazon's Zoox is the first steering wheel-free robotaxi to get regulatory approval for paid rides [42d]
• Tecno's new concept may be the first truly bezel-less smartphone [42d]
• Sony says it has secured enough ram for all the PS5s it expects to sell this year [42d]
• Anthropic says its AI models also hacked three organizations on their own [42d]