Evan Spiegel launches Snap's $2,195 AR glasses for the mass market
Snap moves its first AR glasses from developers to everyday users, turning a long-studied bet into a retail experiment.

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AI, robotics, computing, technical advancement
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Snap moves its first AR glasses from developers to everyday users, turning a long-studied bet into a retail experiment.
The pitch: treat AI computing power like a tradable input. The payoff: clearer pricing and hedging for decision-makers.
Verizon launches Simplicity with one flat line price, yet the $30 promo hinges on autopay, carrier-switch discounts, and My Verizon loyalty enrollment.
Nelson Duann links the retail slump to OEM NAND shortages and explains why module makers are ending up in PC OEM drives.
The Commerce order around Mythos 5 and Fable 5 could accelerate cheaper, downloadable models, especially from China.
A Symantec case shows custom malware using legitimate Teams infrastructure to keep defenders blind.
A leak pegs Intel's Nvidia-graphics processors to Q1 2028, with rivals from Nvidia and AMD also landing.
Instead of building robots that walk like humans, Genesis AI rolls out a wheeled design meant to handle tasks with human-like dexterity.
The self-driving supplier moves up the stack, and decision-makers should care about regulation, timelines, and capital risk.
The kill switch reality is colliding with Europe’s cloud, compute, and regulatory bottlenecks.
A two-year-old Israeli startup went from factory automation to rocket programming, and investors just backed it with $20M.
Linus Torvalds merges a change that deletes 140,000 lines, drops Baikal and bus mice, and upgrades NTFS for rescue workflows.