The Brutalist Report

The Verge

• Google’s expanding Chrome’s Incognito lockdown on mobile and Safety Check [1200d]
• Ford focuses on mobile services to help more customers escape dealership trips [1200d]
• New York City will require Uber and Lyft to go 100 percent electric by 2030 [1200d]
• Spotify is back after an outage [1200d]
• TikTok’s pushing its expanded DM options [1200d]
• The Samsung Galaxy S23 might be able to survive a waist-high drop on concrete [1200d]
• Microsoft strikes ‘strategic alliance’ with solar manufacturer [1200d]
• The Pod Generation envisions the future as an egalitarian dystopia of the soul [1200d]
• Audi’s latest concept car is a luxury coupe that transforms into a truck [1200d]
• BuzzFeed says it will use AI tools from OpenAI to personalize its content [1200d]
• Yes, Twitter changed its font [1200d]
• Succession’s first season 4 trailer is here ahead of the show’s March return [1200d]
• This free watermark removal tool is surprisingly effective against stock images [1200d]
• Why are so many tech companies laying people off right now? [1200d]
• Uber’s ‘View as Delivery Person’ shows how much of your info couriers get [1200d]
• The Dead Space remake is a grisly cut of classic horror [1200d]
• The best use for AI eye contact tech is making movie stars look straight at the camera [1200d]
• Season: A Letter to the Future is a soothing bike ride through the end of the world [1200d]
• Apple’s Studio Display costs a slightly less ridiculous $1,299 at Amazon [1200d]
• Angry Miao’s quirky new keyboard saves space by using a touch panel for arrow keys [1200d]
• OnePlus’ first tablet might share its upcoming smartphone’s ‘black hole’ camera bump [1201d]
• ChatGPT can’t be credited as an author, says world’s largest academic publisher [1201d]
• Smartphone sales are so bad even the holidays couldn’t help, says IDC [1201d]
• Thursday’s top tech news: another Cybertruck delay [1201d]
• Tesla Cybertruck mass production won’t start until 2024 [1201d]
• Elon Musk thinks Twitter is real life [1201d]