Mobileye’s next move is to run its own robotaxi fleet, not just supply the tech. They’re wiring the service straight into their Moovit platform, so the booking app, driver dispatch and vehicle monitoring all live under one roof. The rollout starts with roughly a hundred self‑driving vans next year, then they’ll scale toward the tens of thousands if the pilot holds up. It’s a way for the company to collect real‑world data and prove the whole stack works end‑to‑end, while still keeping the doors open for OEM partners. Meanwhile, Hisense has quietly filled a niche that most big brands ignored: a small, design‑forward QLED for bedrooms or kitchens. The Déco comes in 32‑ or 43‑inch sizes, wrapped in a white, sculpted frame that blends into décor instead of shouting “tech.” It uses quantum‑dot panels to boost color range, so even at Full HD you get richer blacks and brighter hues than a typical LED. The built‑in Fire TV remote means you get smart features without extra clutter, and the whole

From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 16th. Theo here. June 16th, tech desk. Five stories from the last twenty-four hours — here's where I'd start. Let's get into it. First, from TechCrunch AI. The US government’s Anthropic models ban was never about an AI jailbreak. The Trump administration's decision that forced Anthropic to pull its latest cybersecurity models could be reactionary, retaliatory, or both, but the message is clear: The AI industry isn't immune from U.S. government interference. Next. Second, from The Verge AI. Inside the fight over Claude Mythos 5. As the rest of the country celebrated the USA's first World Cup win and the New York Knicks championship, Anthropic spent its weekend fighting the Trump administration over its latest model release. At 5:21 PM on Friday, the company received a US export control directive to suspend access to its Mythos 5 and Fable 5 AI models by "any foreign national" inside or outside the US, "including foreign national Ant

From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 16th. Theo here. June 16th, tech desk. Five stories from the last twenty-four hours — here's where I'd start. Let's get into it. First, from Ars Technica. Users cry foul after AMD stripped memory crypto from its consumer CPUs. What’s odd is that AMD quietly pulled the Transparent Secure Memory Encryption feature from its consumer Ryzen line, something they’d been adding for years to guard against cold‑boot attacks. The change shows up only on Windows as a silent drop, while on Linux you have to hunt through kernel logs to see the flag disappear. No notice, no explanation—just a terse reply that TSME is now a PRO‑only tech. People who grew used to that extra layer feel blindsided, especially since the hardware itself hasn’t changed; it’s just a firmware tweak. Until AMD clarifies why they rolled it back, the community is left guessing and a bit uneasy. Next. Second, from Ars Technica. UK to ban social media for kids under 16, may im

From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 15th. Hey, it's Theo. June 15th. Five things in tech that mattered this morning — let's start with the one that surprised me most. Let's get into it. First, from KDnuggets. 3 Pandas Tricks for Data Cleaning & Preparation. In this article, we will walk through three essential Pandas tricks to clean and prepare your data efficiently: declarative method chaining, memory and speed optimization via categoricals and vectorized string accessors, and group-aware imputation using .transform(). Next. Second, from AI News. The AI off switch: How Anthropic’s export controls sparked a global AI sovereignty scramble. Anthropic export controls turned an abstract policy fear into a live one last week: as of June 13, 2026, one US government directive took the company’s two most powerful AI models offline for users everywhere, including, briefly, Anthropic’s own foreign-born employees, and set off alarm bells across Europe and Canada about who reall

From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 15th. Hey, it's Theo. June 15th. Five things in tech that mattered this morning — let's start with the one that surprised me most. Let's get into it. First, from Ars Technica. Did a medieval flying monk spot Halley's comet, twice? It's complicated. Early in the 11th century, a young Benedictine monk named Eilmer jumped from the 150-foot tower of his abbey in the small English town of Malmesbury, wearing a pair of crude wings he’d fashioned from willow wood and cloth. Eilmer managed to glide a good 600 feet, passing over the city wall before crash-landing in a small valley near the river Avon. The fall broke both his legs, crippling him. Malmesbury Abbey still boasts a stained-glass window in honor of Brother Eilmer. This legendary experiment in medieval aviation comes to us via 12th-century historian William of Malmesbury in an account written circa 1125, although William neglected to provide future historians with an exact date fo

From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 14th. Hey, it's Theo. June 14th. Five things in tech that mattered this morning — let's start with the one that surprised me most. Let's get into it. First, from The Verge AI. Amazon security research reportedly led to the White House’s Anthropic Fable ban. So Amazon did some security research and found that they could get Fable 5 to give up information that could be used in cyberattacks just by using the right prompts. Apparently, Amazon's CEO shared these findings with the White House, and not long after, the government decided to block foreign nationals from using it. It's interesting that Amazon's research was a key factor in this decision, and it's not clear what the full implications will be, but it's definitely a significant development. Amazon's research seems to have highlighted some potential security risks with Fable 5. On the markets — Kalshi traders have been actively repricing this story in the last day. Next. Second,

From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 14th. Hey, it's Theo. June 14th. Five things in tech that mattered this morning — let's start with the one that surprised me most. Let's get into it. First, from 404 Media. Scientists Discover Vast Ancient ‘Necropolis’ Teeming With Strange New Creatures. Welcome back to the Abstract! Here are the studies this week that died in the deep, let nature call, tossed a galactic salad, and became interstellar voyeurs. First, there’s a whale necropolis under the sea that is packed with ancient carcasses and teeming with new species. Then: a bygone world preserved in poop, the fruits of the universe’s labor, and a zoom lens for distant planets. As always, for more of my work, check out my book First Contact: The Story of Our Obsession with Aliens, or subscribe to my personal newsletter the BeX Files. Scientists have discovered an unprecedented underwater “necropolis” that contains the remains of hundreds of whales that died over the past fiv

From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 13th. Here are today's top 5 A.I. stories. Let's get into it. First, from TechCrunch AI. Anthropic’s safety warnings may have just backfired — the government has pulled the plug on its most powerful AI. Anthropic’s flagship model, Claude 2, was taken offline by U.S. regulators after the company flagged a narrow jailbreak risk that could let users coax the system into disallowed behavior. The warning, issued by Anthropic’s safety team, prompted the government to order a temporary suspension of the model’s public access, citing concerns over potential misuse. The move surprised many in the tech community because the identified vulnerability was described as limited in scope and unlikely to affect the billions of interactions the model already handles. Anthropic argued that recalling a commercial product deployed at massive scale over a specific, narrowly defined issue was disproportionate, and the company expressed frustration in a b

From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 13th. Here are today's top 10 tech stories. Let's get into it. First, from Simon Willison’s Newsletter. Claude Fable is relentlessly proactive. In this newsletter: Claude Fable is relentlessly proactive Initial impressions of Claude Fable 5 Plus 4 links and 3 quotations and 1 note and 5 releases and 1 TIL Sponsor message: Engineering speed vs. security: End the tradeoff with unified identity Access shouldn’t take hours to approve. Security teams shouldn’t need to stitch audit data across different systems. Teleport gives engineers and their workloads the just-in-time access they need with cryptographic identity for every human, machine, and agent and short-lived, just-in-time privileges issued at runtime. Faster engineering, unified audit trails – everyone wins. After two days of experience with Claude Fable 5 I think the best way to describe it is relentlessly proactive. It knows a whole lot of tricks and it will deploy pretty muc

From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 12th. Here are today's top 6 A.I. stories. Let's get into it. First, from Hipertextual. SpaceX sale a la bolsa por 1,77 billones de dólares: la mayor oferta pública de la historia. SpaceX acaba de protagonizar la mayor salida a bolsa de la historia de Estados Unidos. La compañía de Elon Musk ha fijado el precio de su OPV en 135 dólares por acción. Con esta operación, SpaceX entra en el mercado con una valoración que supera la de gigantes tecnológicos y financieros. Según Reuters, la oferta pública recaudó 75.000 millones de dólares con la colocación de 555,56 millones de acciones. La valoración total de la compañía asciende a 1,77 billones de dólares, calculada sobre una base de 13.080 millones de acciones en circulación. El debut de SpaceX en el Nasdaq está previsto para este viernes. Con este posicionamiento, SpaceX se convierte en la séptima empresa más valiosa entre las cotizadas en Estados Unidos. Y eso a pesar de haber cerrad