The Internet Hires a Bouncer

Making Tech Headlines · AM edition

Published October 20, 2026 at 6:00 AM EDT · New York time

PAGE 1 OF 10

Blackwall raises $100 million at a $2.2 billion valuation as websites contend with growing bot and AI traffic.

Please Prove You Are Worth Serving

Blackwall has raised $100 million at a $2.2 billion valuation to build security and filtering tools for websites facing more bot and AI traffic. Its valuation has quadrupled, a striking business assessment of how valuable it has become to decide who gets through the digital door. Websites once worked hard to attract visitors. Now some must distinguish a customer from software that has arrived to consume the entire buffet, including the tablecloth. Traffic is still welcome, provided it can explain its intentions without opening six thousand simultaneous connections. The practical stakes extend beyond annoying verification puzzles. Filtering affects who can reach a service and how a site manages the resources needed to answer requests. A welcome mat and a security checkpoint increasingly occupy the same square foot. Blackwall's funding places a substantial bet on that distinction becoming more important. The comic business opportunity is clear: after decades spent making the internet easier to enter, the industry can sell better ways to keep parts of it outside. The ideal website visitor may soon resemble a dinner guest who brings identification, uses one fork and promises not to photocopy the wallpaper.

Porch Light Promoted to Middle Management

Baseus has announced the Security PrimeSentinel U2 Pro Outdoor 3K Dual Camera, an AI-assisted security camera with a motorized spotlight that follows moving targets. The device adds active illumination to the familiar business of recording activity and sending alerts. That changes the household security proposition. A conventional porch light turns on and hopes everyone understands its position. A tracking spotlight can maintain eye contact, at least in the architectural sense. The front yard begins to resemble a small theater whose only production is Someone Approaches the Door. For buyers, the useful distinction is between seeing an event afterward and making a camera's presence obvious while something is happening. Neither function should be confused with a guarantee about what a visitor will do next. A brighter welcome is still just a brighter welcome. The product also illustrates how consumer AI is moving into ordinary hardware. Instead of composing a paragraph, it helps decide where a light should point. That may be less glamorous than a digital assistant, but considerably easier to explain at a hardware store. The porch has acquired stage direction. The delivery box remains the evening's least expressive supporting actor.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Blackwall quadruples valuation to $2.2B as websites wrangle an increasingly crowded internet ↗
TechCrunch · October 20, 2026 at 3:01 AM EDT · New York time
Baseus’ new security camera has a spotlight that tracks and follows moving targets ↗
The Verge · October 20, 2026 at 12:00 AM EDT · New York time

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PAGE 2 OF 10

Walmart's Next Delivery Test Comes With Lunch

Flipkart expands an employee food-delivery trial in India, testing another business for Walmart's international retail operation.

Eight Thousand Employees Enter the Lunch Laboratory

Walmart-owned Flipkart has expanded an internal food-delivery trial in India from a few hundred employees to more than 8,000, according to people familiar with the effort. It is preparing a public launch in a market dominated by Zomato and Swiggy. The company has also deployed a dedicated rider fleet through its Ekart logistics arm, separate from its quick-commerce delivery riders. That is a meaningful operational distinction: restaurant meals and general merchandise may both travel in bags, but only one gets reviewed for arriving with a disappointing temperature. The expansion tests another business inside Walmart's international operation. Flipkart is entering a competitive field where earlier efforts by Amazon and Google failed to establish a successful challenge. Employee trials can expose practical problems before a service meets the public. They cannot make competitive pressure disappear. A tab inside an app is an entrance, not a moat. The business analysis therefore starts with execution, rather than the novelty of ordering food on a phone. The internet has already established that people enjoy lunch. The difficult part is delivering it reliably while making the economics less delicate than the fries.

Business School Receives an Unusually Blunt Course Evaluation

Professor Christopher Marquis is arguing that business schools should be abolished, criticizing MBA education for elevating profit-driven thinking. A business educator with experience at Harvard, Cornell and Cambridge, he has made the argument in The New York Times and on LinkedIn. The proposal matters because business schools help shape how managers frame success. A course can teach a useful analytical tool while also implying that whatever fits neatly into a spreadsheet deserves priority over everything standing awkwardly outside it. Abolition is a much broader prescription than revising a syllabus. The practical debate is whether institutions can change their incentives and assumptions, or whether those assumptions are too deeply embedded in the product being sold. There is an especially tidy irony in a business school facing a challenge to its own business model. Somewhere, a case-study template is waiting patiently for someone to identify the stakeholders and recommend a strategic pivot. The useful question is not whether profit matters. It is whether future executives learn to assess its limits and costs alongside its benefits. A balance sheet can be indispensable without being qualified to chair every discussion about the purpose of an organization.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Walmart’s Flipkart is quietly building a food delivery challenger in India ↗
TechCrunch · October 19, 2026 at 10:00 PM EDT · New York time
Professor Calls To Abolish Business Schools For Failing Society ↗
Slashdot · October 19, 2026 at 7:00 PM EDT · New York time

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PAGE 3 OF 10

Your Default Browser Has Entered Negotiations

Mozilla challenges Microsoft's treatment of browser choice, while a car-monitoring gadget raises a different question about control.

Browser Choice Requests Permission to Be a Choice

Mozilla is criticizing Microsoft over how it steers users toward Edge. According to PC Magazine's reporting, Mozilla representatives have raised their concerns with Microsoft and say the company has not been responsive. Mozilla points to Windows setup prompts that enable recommended settings by default. For Windows users, the issue is the practical meaning of choosing a browser. A preference is not much of a preference if using it feels like declining an extended warranty at every doorway. Mozilla has an obvious competitive interest in that route. Its criticism is a rival's argument, not a neutral ruling. Still, the underlying usability question is simple enough to survive a corporate presentation: how many times should a computer ask whether you meant what you selected? Default settings matter because most people have work to finish, not an afternoon reserved for negotiating with an operating system. Small obstacles can become meaningful advantages when repeated across many users. The ideal browser contest would be won by making browsing better. The less elegant version turns the settings menu into a departure lounge where every exit leads past one more persuasive kiosk.

Teen Driving Meets the Family Dashboard

The Miles Plug is a $99 device that connects to a car's OBD-II port to monitor location, driving habits and vehicle health. It is marketed with emergency-help features and a promise not to sell users' data, and a reviewer tried it while considering a teenager's new learner's permit. The appeal is straightforward: parents want reassurance, and newer connected-car features are not universal. A small plug offers a way to add information without replacing the family vehicle or asking the glove compartment to become a technology platform. The tradeoff is equally familiar. More information can support useful conversations, but it can also turn every trip into a performance review. A teenager going to the store may discover that the household now has both a grocery list and a transportation analytics department. The privacy promise is therefore part of the product's core proposition, not decorative language beside the purchase button. Location and driving records are intimate even when the destination is only a parking lot. Families considering monitoring tools have two separate tasks: assess the device and agree on how its information will be used. The second task does not come with an installation port.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

I tried a $99 plug that promises to track your car and send help when needed, without selling your data ↗
The Verge · October 19, 2026 at 5:00 PM EDT · New York time
Mozilla is Calling Out Microsoft for Forcing Edge on Users ↗
Slashdot · October 19, 2026 at 3:34 AM EDT · New York time

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PAGE 4 OF 10

Orbit Needs a Little Personal Space

LeoLabs reports a Russian spacecraft maneuvered close to a US-operated imaging satellite, highlighting pressure on orbital norms.

The Parking Lot Above Earth Gets Awkward

Orbital intelligence company LeoLabs says the Russian military spacecraft Kosmos 2612 deliberately approached ICEYE-X36, a US-operated commercial imaging satellite. According to LeoLabs, it moved from hundreds of kilometers away to extremely close range, maneuvered around the satellite, stayed nearby and then began moving away. The episode matters because commercial spacecraft are part of an increasingly important infrastructure layer. Their operators cannot treat unexpected close approaches as the orbital equivalent of someone choosing the neighboring treadmill in an empty gym. LeoLabs' account describes behavior without supplying a public explanation from Russia of its purpose. The reported maneuvering gives operators reason to pay attention, even while intent remains uncertain. The practical issue is how operators track, communicate about and respond to close encounters in a shared environment. Space offers enormous distances, but useful orbits are not an unlimited collection of private driveways. On Earth, an awkward parking maneuver can produce a note beneath a windshield wiper. In orbit, there is no windshield, and the note would need its own launch budget. That makes clear expectations and reliable tracking rather more valuable than a laminated sign asking everyone to respect personal space.

The Cleanest Battery May Be the One You Do Not Need

Batteries help cut emissions and have a relatively small carbon footprint, but manufacturing them still produces emissions. Making fewer is one way to reduce that burden, adding a resource-use question to a technology discussion often centered on capacity and performance. That is not an argument that batteries accomplish nothing. It is an invitation to assess the whole system rather than granting every rechargeable object an automatic environmental halo. A battery can serve a useful purpose while still having a production footprint. The practical angle is demand. Before asking how to manufacture a cleaner unit, designers and buyers can ask how many units a task really requires. Those are different questions, and an impressive answer to the first does not eliminate the second. Consumer technology tends to favor the larger number on the box. More capacity is easy to advertise; avoiding unnecessary capacity rarely gets a dramatic product reveal. Nobody dims the auditorium lights to unveil an adequately sized component. Yet restraint can be a legitimate engineering achievement. The goal is useful service with fewer costs, not a household so thoroughly equipped with stored electricity that the junk drawer needs its own energy policy.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Russian spacecraft maneuvers in "extreme proximity" to satellite used by Ukraine ↗
Ars Technica · October 19, 2026 at 4:54 PM EDT · New York time
Batteries help reduce emissions, but how do we reduce their emissions? ↗
Ars Technica · October 19, 2026 at 4:03 PM EDT · New York time

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PAGE 5 OF 10

Movie Night Has a Security Update

A researcher reports attacks against unpatched Plex servers that chain four vulnerabilities.

Your Media Library Would Like a Maintenance Break

A security researcher says attackers are chaining four vulnerabilities to compromise unpatched Plex media servers. The immediate implication for people running those servers is practical: patching belongs on the schedule before the next leisurely debate about what to watch. A home media server can feel like a private entertainment appliance. Software reachable by other systems does not gain immunity from security problems simply because its owner mostly uses it to organize movies. The server has technical responsibilities even when the household has settled into sweatpants. The report also illustrates why a chain matters. Several weaknesses used together can create a problem that is larger than any single item appears when viewed alone. Security maintenance is not improved by assuming the small items will politely remain separate. For users, the sensible focus is keeping the software current rather than turning an evening into amateur attacker analysis. A server's best dramatic arc is often an uneventful update followed by normal operation. There is an enduring absurdity in the modern living room: the snacks need no firmware, but the machine serving the film may require prompt technical attention. The popcorn remains the only component confidently operating without release notes.

Underwater Volcano Asked to Join the Utility Sector

A startup has tested an underwater volcano as an energy source, presenting the effort as a proof point for undersea geothermal power. The broader question is whether that resource could help Pacific Rim countries reduce reliance on imported oil. That gives the experiment significance beyond a striking location. Energy supply, import dependence and new generation technologies have consequences across international markets. But a test is an early step, not a completed power system with a customer-service number and an outage map. The engineering appeal is easy to understand: heat already exists beneath the sea. The business challenge is everything contained in the phrase 'make that useful.' A resource can be abundant while the equipment needed to reach and use it remains demanding. For energy analysis, the distinction between demonstrating a concept and delivering dependable electricity is the main event. One establishes possibility; the other must satisfy a much longer list of practical requirements. The comic appeal is that even a volcano can now be approached as an underused asset. After spending geological time being a volcano, it may find itself in a presentation about productivity. Nature has supplied the heat. The rest is a formidable plumbing assignment.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

PSA: Patch your Plex media server before someone hacks it ↗
Ars Technica · October 19, 2026 at 3:39 PM EDT · New York time
Startup taps underwater volcano as energy source in "proof point" test ↗
Ars Technica · October 19, 2026 at 3:27 PM EDT · New York time

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PAGE 6 OF 10

Silence Goes on Sale

A limited B&H offer puts Sony's newer premium earbuds below an older model, complicating the usual upgrade arithmetic.

The Newer Earbuds Have Undercut Their Elders

B&H Photo listed Sony's WF-1000XM6 noise-canceling earbuds in black for $238 at checkout, a $92 reduction in the reported limited-time offer. The promotion made the newer premium model cheaper than its WF-1000XM5 predecessor. That is a useful reminder that product generations and retail prices do not always line up neatly. An older device can remain perfectly serviceable while becoming awkwardly positioned by a discount on its replacement. The shelf label, unlike the product launch, does not respect seniority. For shoppers, the practical comparison is the actual offer and the features they need, not the assumption that last generation automatically means better value. A temporary promotion can rearrange that assessment without changing either device's hardware. The offer also turns quiet into a retail event. Noise cancellation promises distance from the surrounding world, then arrives wrapped in the familiar urgency of a sale that wants your attention immediately. First comes the promotional commotion; afterward, perhaps, the silence. A deadline is not itself a reason to buy. It is simply a reason the price comparison may have a short shelf life. Even peace and quiet apparently comes with checkout conditions and a clock in the corner.

ReactOS Finds a New Place to Set Up House

ReactOS has gained NTFS installation support through a new driver, marking a development milestone for the operating-system project. Installation support concerns the foundation beneath everyday software, rather than a visible feature that announces itself every time a user opens a window. That makes it easy to underestimate. An operating system must first be able to establish itself on storage before the more glamorous parts of computing can begin. The front door is rarely the most exciting room, but a house benefits from having one. The useful distinction is between reaching a milestone and declaring every related task finished. Support for installing on a file system is a specific advance. It should be assessed as that advance, not expanded into a promise that every possible workload will now behave perfectly. Infrastructure work often has this publicity problem: its reward is that something previously difficult becomes less remarkable. The best demonstration may be an installer proceeding without giving anyone a story to tell. In an industry fond of calling routine interface changes revolutionary, a storage driver offers a quieter kind of progress. No confetti cannon is required. The files would only have to find somewhere sensible to put the confetti.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Sony’s best noise-canceling earbuds are nearly $100 off today only ↗
The Verge · October 19, 2026 at 2:52 PM EDT · New York time
ReactOS reaches major milestone with NTFS install support ↗
Ars Technica · October 19, 2026 at 2:30 PM EDT · New York time

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PAGE 7 OF 10

Town Reaches Unicorn Speed

The AI assistant startup announces a $108 million Series B just four months after launch.

Startup Leaves Infancy, Enters Valuation Ceremony

AI assistant startup Town has announced a $108 million Series B co-led by Forerunner Ventures and Menlo Ventures, reaching a unicorn valuation four months after launch. The financing puts a substantial investor assessment behind a very young company. Funding and product usefulness are related questions, not interchangeable answers. A large round gives a startup resources and expectations. It does not, by itself, tell a prospective customer how well an assistant will fit into a particular day's work. That distinction matters in a category crowded with promises to remove effort. The practical contest is not merely whether software can perform a task, but whether relying on it creates less work than checking, correcting and managing it. An assistant that needs constant supervision risks becoming an unusually confident intern with excellent fundraising materials. Town's rapid rise also captures the compressed calendar of the AI market. Four months is barely enough time for some offices to agree on a shared folder structure. In venture capital, it can be enough time to attach a mythical animal to the company description. The next meaningful assessment belongs to use, not mythology. A unicorn is a striking valuation label, but it is not a workflow.

Rivian Imagines Cars Beyond the Familiar Cabin

Rivian founder and CEO RJ Scaringe says autonomy could let the company build vehicles dramatically different from its current outdoors-oriented SUVs and trucks. His comments point toward design possibilities, rather than an announcement that those vehicles are already available. The underlying idea is significant: change the driving task, and designers can reconsider assumptions built around the person doing it. Vehicle form has long accommodated a driver looking forward and operating controls. Altering that role could change what designers prioritize. The practical caveat is contained in the word 'could.' A design vision depends on the capabilities that make it workable. A compelling interior concept is not evidence that the autonomy supporting it has arrived. For buyers, this is a glimpse of an executive's thinking about future products, not a reason to measure the driveway for a rolling living room. The present-day vehicle still has present-day responsibilities. The comic temptation is irresistible: after years of making cars feel more like lounges, the industry may eventually ask why the lounge has a steering wheel. Until the technology earns that redesign, however, the furniture should avoid issuing confident statements about where everyone can safely sit.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

AI assistant startup Town nabs unicorn valuation 4 months after launch ↗
TechCrunch · October 19, 2026 at 2:00 PM EDT · New York time
Rivian’s CEO says autonomy will enable ‘dramatically different’ vehicle designs ↗
TechCrunch · October 19, 2026 at 1:39 PM EDT · New York time

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PAGE 8 OF 10

Software Opens Doors, Amazon Plans Reactors

Wine reaches OpenBSD with a key compatibility limit, while Amazon backs proposed nuclear generation in Indiana.

Compatibility Builds a Side Door

Wine has been ported to OpenBSD, and developers report that dozens of 64-bit Windows applications now run on the operating system. There is a substantial limit: without WoW64 support, 32-bit Windows software will not work. For users, compatibility work can make the difference between choosing an operating system freely and keeping another machine around for one stubborn application. It is less glamorous than a new device, but potentially more relevant to the person whose useful program refuses to move house. OpenBSD developer Thomas Frohwein reports that even the recently released Witcher 3 remaster runs well. That gives gamers a concrete example, rather than an unlimited compatibility promise. The broader value is choice. When more existing software can run in another environment, users have another way to assess a platform on its merits rather than on the inconvenience of leaving. There is also a pleasingly stubborn quality to this engineering. While the consumer industry urges everyone toward the next sealed ecosystem, compatibility developers keep working on doors. Their product pitch is effectively that a program should not need a new wardrobe and a passport simply to visit another operating system. Some older guests, however, still cannot get through this entrance.

Amazon's Indiana Power Plan Comes in Twelve Pieces

Amazon has agreed with X-energy and American Electric Power to fund a proposed nuclear facility at the former Breed coal plant site in Indiana. The plan calls for 12 small reactors producing up to 960 megawatts, nearly one gigawatt, of electricity. The proposal connects a major technology company with the physical infrastructure needed to supply power. Digital services may look weightless on a screen, but the electricity behind them remains stubbornly attached to places, equipment and construction projects. Using a former coal plant site also puts the change in concrete geographic terms. This is not simply a company buying a greener adjective. It is a proposal to put a different kind of generation at an existing energy location. The agreement begins a substantial undertaking, with construction and delivery still ahead rather than electricity already flowing from finished reactors. The business analysis therefore belongs partly outside the usual technology vocabulary. Capacity and delivery matter alongside software and customer growth. The cloud, despite its name, does not float above the utility system. In Indiana, the metaphor has come down to earth and brought a plan for a dozen reactors with it.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Wine Ported to OpenBSD ↗
Slashdot · October 19, 2026 at 1:10 PM EDT · New York time
Amazon to fund 12 small nuclear reactors at former Indiana coal plant ↗
TechCrunch · October 19, 2026 at 12:55 PM EDT · New York time

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PAGE 9 OF 10

Credentials Become the Main Event

Florida issues alerts after a statewide DMV data breach linked in reporting to insecurely stored police login information.

A Login Is Not Just Another Office Document

Florida has issued alerts after a statewide DMV data breach. Reporting links the incident to login information stored insecurely by a police department and associates the breach with ShinyHunters. The practical lesson is about access: credentials can connect one office's handling of information to a much wider system. A login may look like a short string of text, but its importance depends on what it opens. For public agencies, protecting that access is part of protecting the records behind it. The administrative absurdity is that a password can be treated like a minor office detail while functioning like the master key. A label reading 'important' is not a security architecture.

Apple Schedules Another Appointment With Your Attention

Apple has invited attendees to an October 28 product event in Los Angeles at 1 p.m. Eastern. Bloomberg reports that new Macs and a refreshed iPad Mini are expected, with an OLED MacBook Pro anticipated as the main announcement. Those remain expectations rather than unveiled specifications. For prospective buyers, the useful fact is the date: another product announcement is approaching, and comparisons may change once Apple presents the devices. The event is Apple's second launch this month, demonstrating that even the calendar can require an upgrade cycle. Consumers may soon need a smaller, more portable calendar for keeping track of the larger calendar's product events.

Anthropic Sets Aside Shares for Public Benefit

Anthropic says it is committing 5% of its shares to a public benefit fund structured as a wholly owned company entity. It has the option to contribute another 2% for every 50% increase in its value. This is equity, not an immediate cash distribution. IPO adviser Lise Buyer told CNBC that the timing serves preparation requirements for an initial public offering and benefits Anthropic's image as AI reshapes employment. The optional additions also leave future commitments dependent on company decisions. Public benefit has acquired a capitalization table, but a rising valuation will not automatically send another parcel of shares down the philanthropic conveyor belt. The spreadsheet still needs someone to press the button.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Florida DMV hacked after police dept insecurely stored login info ↗
Ars Technica · October 19, 2026 at 12:38 PM EDT · New York time
Apple teases MacBook Pro event next week ↗
The Verge · October 19, 2026 at 12:04 PM EDT · New York time
Anthropic Announces 'Public Benefit Fund', Committing 5% of Its Shares ↗
Slashdot · October 19, 2026 at 12:34 AM EDT · New York time

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PAGE 10 OF 10

Small Computers, Large Debris

A Mac Mini discount revisits upgrade arithmetic, while evidence points to Chinese rocket debris in a Minnesota cornfield.

Last Generation Requests a Price Review

Best Buy advertised a one-day $150 discount on the M4 Mac Mini base model, with 16GB of memory and a 256GB SSD. The offer puts an older model back into comparison with the newer M6 version. The useful assessment is total fit, not generational pride. A discount matters only alongside the machine's capacity and the buyer's needs. Technology marketing usually asks whether you are ready for the future. Clearance pricing asks whether the recent past might still handle your spreadsheets quite nicely, especially if it stops charging admission like a novelty.

Cornfield Receives Unscheduled Aerospace Delivery

Evidence points to debris found in a Minnesota farmer's cornfield being part of a Chinese Zhuque-2E rocket that deorbited over the state. The identification connects an orbital event with an unmistakably terrestrial location. The practical issue is that returning space hardware does not respect the tidy boundary between aerospace operations and ordinary land use. Material launched far away can become a local recovery question. A cornfield is designed to receive weather, seed and agricultural equipment. International rocket hardware is a considerably less routine addition to the inventory, and an especially poor candidate for the harvest spreadsheet.

Superhero Television Tries a Different Costume

An Ars Technica review of HBO's Lanterns praises the gritty series for finding a distinctive approach to superhero conventions. The assessment emphasizes what creative freedom can do with familiar genre material. For viewers, the appeal is a different treatment of recognizable ingredients, rather than another promise to enlarge the universe until it needs a zoning board. The genre has accumulated enough conventions to furnish a warehouse. A fresh approach need not burn the warehouse down. Sometimes it just needs to stop arranging every room around the same enormous cape rack.

Build Your Own VR, Keep Your Own Troubleshooting

An Ars Technica primer on do-it-yourself virtual reality explores the pleasures and difficulties of building a head-mounted display. It treats the project as both an engineering exercise and a reason many people may prefer not to undertake one. Building a tool can be rewarding even when it is not the easiest route to using that tool. The project and the destination are separate purchases of time. Commercial headsets promise immersion. A homemade version offers an additional layer of immersion in the headset itself. Before visiting another world, you may spend quality time negotiating with this one's components.

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Apple’s last-gen Mac Mini with the M4 is $150 off ↗
The Verge · October 19, 2026 at 10:41 AM EDT · New York time
A Chinese rocket deorbited over Minnesota and left this in a farmer's cornfield ↗
Ars Technica · October 19, 2026 at 10:35 AM EDT · New York time
Review: Lanterns is a truly unique twist on the superhero genre ↗
Ars Technica · October 19, 2026 at 9:31 AM EDT · New York time
DIY VR: How to build your own headset, and why you probably won't want to ↗
Ars Technica · October 19, 2026 at 8:33 AM EDT · New York time

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