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Making Tech Headlines · AM edition

Published · New York time

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10 pages · 23 stories

PAGE 1 OF 10

DoorDash Adds Instacart to Its Cart, Pending a Checkout With Regulators

The $17 billion agreement would combine the two largest US grocery delivery platforms.

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Two Grocery Giants Seek One Very Large Checkout

DoorDash has agreed to acquire Instacart in a deal valued at $17 billion, a combination of the two largest US grocery delivery platforms that still faces antitrust scrutiny. The company known for restaurant takeout already delivers groceries, and Instacart would bring it a much larger network of stores and shoppers. For customers, the appeal of delivery is avoiding a crowded store. The proposed deal raises a different question: what happens when the crowd of competing delivery services gets smaller? Regulators will have an opportunity to examine that question before the transaction can close. A signed agreement is not the same thing as a completed merger, even if the cart already looks full. DoorDash has also been testing drone delivery, another way the company is trying to expand beyond its original restaurant business. The drone program and the Instacart deal are separate moves, but together they show how much territory a delivery company can cover without asking anyone to leave the couch. The practical issues for shoppers and grocery sellers include convenience, fees and the options available to them. Those details will matter more than the familiar promise that a bigger platform can do more. The corporate menu may be expanding, but regulators will want to know whether the list of places to order from is shrinking.

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Binance Promises to Cover Losses After a $6.3 Billion Security Bill

Binance estimates that a cyberattack cost about $6.3 billion, a figure that would make it the largest cryptocurrency theft on record if confirmed. The exchange has suspended withdrawals and says it will cover all losses. It also says roughly $3 billion in affected assets has been frozen on-chain with the help of blockchain partners. Binance has linked the incident to a compromised DevOps engineer's laptop. The exchange says attackers gained access to a service container and submitted unauthorized withdrawal transactions, but it has not found evidence of a leaked wallet private key. Co-CEO Richard Teng said the attack involved a more complex process than the use of one employee's permissions, and the investigation has not attributed responsibility to any individual. Two analytics firms have attributed the incident to a North Korean hacking unit called TraderTraitor. That assessment is separate from the exchange's own investigation. The size of the estimated loss is striking even in an industry accustomed to very large numbers: the previous Bybit theft cited in reporting was about $1.5 billion. For customers waiting to withdraw, Binance's promise to cover losses is important, but it does not make a suspended withdrawal button work any faster. An industry that advertises money moving at internet speed now has to demonstrate the equally valuable ability to put it back.

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

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PAGE 2 OF 10

Prediction Market Reopens After Discovering the Future Has Vendors

A compromised service disrupted Polymarket, while Reddit questions what AI search sends back to its sources.

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Polymarket's Forecast Meets a Third-Party Script

Polymarket temporarily halted trading after attackers compromised a third-party service and distributed cryptocurrency-draining JavaScript. About $2.5 million in assets was traced to a suspected attacker wallet, and trading later resumed on the platform's flagship international service. The breached vendor was based in the United Kingdom, rather than being Polymarket's own website. The company said UK law enforcement had been notified. Some traders lost money from their wallets, and blockchain analytics firm Bubblemaps said around 700 users appeared to be affected. The distinction between a platform and a supplier matters to the investigation, although a trader watching money leave a wallet may not find the distinction especially comforting. A service can depend on code from elsewhere while still presenting users with one familiar screen. That makes the supply chain part of the customer experience, even when nobody put it in the marketing material. The market reopened after several hours of investigation, restoring the place where users can trade on uncertain events. It is an awkward interruption for a business built around pricing the future: the immediate risk arrived through a piece of software that traders were not there to evaluate. A probability chart is less helpful when the question is who got into the vendor's code.

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Reddit Finds Google's Answer Box Has Little Room for a Return Address

Reddit CEO Steve Huffman said Google's AI-powered search modes do not help drive traffic to the platform, adding Reddit's voice to complaints from websites and publishers about search users getting answers without visiting the original pages. Reddit also disclosed that search traffic in October had dropped by more than one million referrals on average per day. The remarks came during its earnings discussion, where the company had reason to care about how many people arrive at its conversations rather than merely encounter a summary of them elsewhere. Reddit has long been useful to people seeking answers from other people, whether the subject is a product, a repair or a dispute with no universally accepted solution. Search can direct those users to the discussion. An AI answer changes the trip by putting a response in front of the user before the user reaches the community. Huffman's complaint captures a business tension in the arrangement. The discussions can help make a search result useful, while visits matter to the platform that hosts them. The search engine gets to offer a tidy answer; Reddit would like at least some of the audience to come through the door. Being cited as the place with the answers is less satisfying when the guests never arrive.

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

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PAGE 3 OF 10

Tech Discovers Both Helpful Answers and Helpful Cars Come With a Data Bill

Alphabet shares fell after its earnings report, and GM settled a multistate privacy case.

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Alphabet's Efficient Answer Machine Finds a Less Efficient Ad Machine

Alphabet shares fell sharply after Google reported that searches made through AI Mode generate less revenue than traditional searches. At the stock's low, the company had lost about $524 billion in market value, according to Bespoke Investment Group, a striking reaction to an earnings report in which overall search revenue still grew 12 percent year over year to $63.25 billion. The figures put a business problem beside a technological ambition. Google is adding conversational answers to search, but the established search business has spent years turning queries into advertising revenue. An answer that satisfies a user quickly may not generate the same revenue as a traditional search, at least by the measure discussed in the report. That does not mean search revenue stopped growing. It means investors were confronted with a difference between the revenue generated by two ways of using the product. A company can improve a service for users while still having to work out how that improvement supports its existing business. Google's challenge resembles a waiter explaining the menu so clearly that the customer no longer needs to order. The explanation may be excellent, but the restaurant still has to pay the kitchen. Alphabet remains enormous; the market's reaction nevertheless attached an enormous price tag to the question of how an AI answer earns its keep.

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GM Settles Privacy Case and Adds Consent to the Driver's Manual

General Motors has agreed to pay $220 million to settle a multistate privacy case involving its Smart Driver program and the sharing of driving information. As part of the agreement, GM must obtain drivers' express consent before collecting or sharing their driving and location data. The settlement resolves claims brought by a coalition of state attorneys general. The underlying issue is a familiar one in connected products: a feature that gathers useful information about a customer's activity can also create valuable information about that customer. In a car, the activity happens to involve where someone goes and how they drive. The consent requirement puts a more visible decision between the driver and the collection or sharing of that data. It also gives the phrase connected car an extra meaning. The vehicle connects to services, but the information associated with a trip can extend beyond the trip itself. GM's payment settles the case; the agreement also sets conditions for future handling of the data. For drivers, the destination is familiar, but the paperwork now has a clearer stop along the route. The dashboard may already know where the car is going. The person behind the wheel should get a say in where the data goes.

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

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PAGE 4 OF 10

Streaming Discovers the Shipping Perk Has Its Own Box Office Ambitions

Amazon's chief talks up Prime Video as Sony develops a film from an indie horror game.

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Prime Video Graduates From Shipping Perk to Very Large Line Item

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says Prime Video is on track to earn tens of billions of dollars, pointing to hits including Project Hail Mary and Verity as part of the service's story. The forecast gives the streaming arm a scale far beyond the modest image of a bonus tucked into a shopping membership. Prime Video sits inside a broader Amazon bundle, where shipping benefits and entertainment share the same customer relationship. That gives the service a different setting from a standalone streaming subscription: a viewer may come for a film, a delivery benefit or both, while Amazon gets several ways to make the membership attractive. Jassy's description also puts successful programming at the center of the business case. Big titles can attract attention to a catalog, but they are only part of the story he described. The wider service has to keep viewers engaged and support the ambition of earning a very large total. For subscribers, the arrangement can feel like a bonus attached to a box of household supplies. For Amazon, the bonus has grown ambitious enough to command its own financial spotlight. The couch and the doorstep now belong to the same commercial ecosystem, even if the couch is much better at holding popcorn.

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Sony Invites Mouthwashing to the Movies, Controller Not Included

Sony is developing a film adaptation of the viral indie horror game Mouthwashing. Karyn Kusama is set to direct, and the writers of The Invitation are handling the script. The project gives a small game with an established following a path into a much larger screen format. A game adaptation starts with an advantage: audiences may already know the title and have strong feelings about its world. It also starts with a challenge. A film has to translate an experience associated with a player and a controller into one that moves forward for an audience seated together. For a horror story, that change can reshape how tension is delivered. A game can make the player responsible for moving through an unsettling setting. A film can guide the viewer's attention through performance, editing and framing instead. Neither approach automatically guarantees that the other will work. The involvement of Kusama and the writers of The Invitation gives the project an announced creative team, not a finished movie. Fans will eventually be able to judge what survives the trip from game to screen. Hollywood, meanwhile, has found another familiar way to reduce the terror of an empty development slate: start with something that already scares people.

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

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PAGE 5 OF 10

Affordable Chips Sell Out While Premium AI Users Get Their Allowance Back

Intel reports strong demand for Wildcat Lake, and OpenAI reverses a planned usage reduction.

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Intel's Budget Chip Becomes the Thing Everyone Can Afford but Not Everyone Can Find

Intel says demand for its budget-focused Wildcat Lake laptop chips is outstripping supply. CEO Lip-Bu Tan described the imbalance during the company's earnings call, and CFO David Zinsner said the chips are sold out. Zinsner also reported significant growth for the line. The chips are aimed at affordable laptops, a category where buyers may care more about getting a practical machine at a manageable price than about owning the most elaborate hardware. Intel's comments show strong demand for that part of its lineup, even as the company has to contend with limited supply. A sold-out chip is not the same thing as every laptop containing it disappearing from store shelves. Computer makers package processors into many different products, and availability to shoppers depends on more than one component. Still, the report gives Intel an appealing problem: a cost-optimized product is attracting enough interest to exceed what is available. For a chipmaker, selling everything on offer is an encouraging line for an earnings call. For someone trying to buy an inexpensive computer, the appeal of affordable hardware includes the ability to actually find it. The budget category has managed a neat reversal: the low-cost component is getting the sort of attention usually reserved for the luxury model.

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OpenAI Restores the Premium Allowance After Customers Reject Premium Rationing

OpenAI says it will not reduce usage limits for its $100, $200 and $500 ChatGPT Pro plans or for Business Premium after backlash over a planned reduction of roughly 50 percent. The company also promised to keep Dots usage independent. The reversal concerns how much access paying customers receive, not simply the name of a subscription tier. For people who rely on a service heavily, the allowance is part of the product. Cutting it can change the value of a plan even if the label and price remain familiar. OpenAI's decision gives those subscribers a clearer answer than the proposed reduction did: their existing limits will not be cut as planned. The company must still balance usage with the cost and capacity of providing an AI service, while customers have reason to watch the terms attached to plans marketed for more demanding use. The episode makes the economics of a premium tier unusually visible. A company sells more room to use its system, then learns that customers notice when the room appears to get smaller. The most persuasive demonstration of artificial intelligence may have been the very human response to being told that half the allowance was about to disappear.

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

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PAGE 6 OF 10

Washington Declines an Inquiry While Windows Offers a Way Back In

Senators sought a Starlink investigation, and Microsoft updated Windows 11 recovery.

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Pentagon Watchdog Declines Senators' Request to Inspect a Slowdown

The Pentagon inspector general has rejected a request from Democratic and Republican senators to investigate a Starlink and Starshield slowdown in Ukraine. The decision leaves the lawmakers' requested inquiry unopened, despite support for it from both sides of the aisle. The satellite services are relevant to communications in a war where reliable connectivity has major military and policy implications. A request for an investigation is not itself a finding about what caused a slowdown or who was responsible. It is a request for an oversight office to examine the issue, and in this case the office declined. That distinction leaves senators with the same question that prompted their request, but without the inquiry they had asked the Pentagon watchdog to undertake. Bipartisan agreement can be hard to assemble in Washington. Here it succeeded in producing a shared request, not a shared investigation. The episode also illustrates the limits of a watchdog's docket: lawmakers can ask for scrutiny, but the office decides whether to open a particular inquiry. The result is a very Washington form of closure, where the letter receives an answer while the underlying concern remains on the table. The oversight machinery has demonstrated that it can process a request; the senators wanted it to process something rather more technical.

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Windows Fixes the Right-Click Menu and Calls In the Cloud for the Rest

Microsoft's latest Windows 11 update improves the right-click menu and adds a cloud recovery option for PCs that will not boot. The update arrives as the company's PC revenue has declined, giving a routine set of software changes a place in a broader discussion about the health of the PC business. The menu improvement addresses a familiar point of contact with the operating system. Right-clicking is a small action, but it happens often enough that an awkward menu can make itself known throughout a workday. A fix does not need a grand product launch to be useful to someone who encounters the same irritation repeatedly. Cloud recovery addresses a different situation: a machine that cannot boot. Having another recovery option can matter when the computer is not available to perform the ordinary tasks a user expects from it. The feature is not a promise that every broken PC can be repaired remotely, but it expands the tools available for recovery. Together, the changes highlight an unglamorous part of maintaining an operating system. The industry likes to announce what computers will do next; users also care whether the menu behaves and the computer starts. Sometimes progress looks less like a futuristic demo and more like the old machine finally cooperating.

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

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PAGE 7 OF 10

The App Store Gets an Impostor and AI Hardware Gets an Uninvited Tenant

Security researchers link a fake trading app to wallet losses and report a returning mining campaign.

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A Fake Trading App Finds That an Official Storefront Is Good Advertising

A fake cryptocurrency trading app called Padre Terminal, previously available in Apple's iOS App Store, has been linked to the theft of approximately $23,000 from 27 Solana wallets. The reported losses show how a familiar marketplace can become part of an impostor's presentation. An app store offers a convenient way to find software, but appearance in a store does not by itself tell a customer that a particular financial tool is genuine. In this case, the fake app was associated with a trading service and reached people using wallets that held cryptocurrency. The figure and wallet count give the incident a concrete scale without making it necessary to guess at the fate of other users. The store setting is central to the irony. A polished listing can make software look like a routine download, while the activity associated with it can be anything but routine. A customer looking for a trading interface is not necessarily looking for a lesson in impersonation. The case also presents a challenge for platforms that distribute financial apps: trust in the marketplace can help a genuine product reach users, but an impostor benefits from the same setting. The storefront may be official. The app claiming a place in it is another question entirely.

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Mining Campaign Returns to Hugging Face With a Taste for Borrowed GPUs

A crypto-mining campaign that abused Hugging Face models returned days after a takedown, hijacking GPU servers and planting backdoors, according to security reporting. One model associated with the campaign was downloaded more than 28,000 times. Hugging Face is a place where developers share AI models and related resources. That makes distribution easy for useful projects, but it can also help malicious material reach people who want to put a model to work. A download count measures distribution, not proof that every download resulted in a compromise. The campaign's goal gives the expensive hardware a job its owner did not request. GPUs sought after for AI work can also be used to mine cryptocurrency. A backdoor adds another concern by creating a way for an intruder to maintain access, rather than merely borrowing computing power for a moment. The incident exposes a tension in a culture built on sharing tools quickly. Developers benefit from not having to build every component themselves, while attackers can package an unwanted activity inside something that travels through the same ecosystem. The AI server may be working very hard. Unfortunately, the person paying for it did not necessarily choose the assignment.

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

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PAGE 8 OF 10

Rivian's New Favorite Takes the Driveway as Netflix Adapts Another Game

The R2 leads the EV maker's lineup, and Donald Glover is making a live-action PUBG series.

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Rivian's R2 Wins the Family Sales Contest Before the Others Can Ask for a Recount

Rivian says its R2 electric vehicle is now its best-selling vehicle, outselling its other EVs for the first time as the company ramps production. The automaker also improved its guidance to Wall Street for the second time this year, according to reporting on its third-quarter results. The R2's position matters because it moves from being a new model in the lineup to leading that lineup in sales. For a manufacturer, the transition from announcing a vehicle to producing and selling it at scale is an important part of the business. Rivian's updated outlook gives investors another reason to pay attention to how the ramp continues. The company reported $2.155 billion in revenue in the quarter. That figure and the improved guidance are useful context for the R2's sales lead, although a leading model does not by itself settle every question about an automaker's costs or future performance. The comparison is especially awkward for the other vehicles in Rivian's family: the newest arrival is already getting the most attention at dinner. For Rivian, however, the point of adding a model was not to keep the siblings equally popular. It was to give more customers a reason to enter the showroom, and the new arrival is making its presence felt.

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Netflix Gives PUBG a Writers' Room, Because the Map Cannot Carry Every Scene

Netflix is making a live-action series based on PUBG, with Donald Glover writing and directing. The project joins other game adaptations in the streamer's development lineup, including an Assassin's Creed series and a Gears of War feature film. The announcement brings a well-known game property into a different medium. PUBG provides a recognizable setting for a competitive survival game, while a live-action series needs to give viewers a sequence of scenes and characters to follow. Glover's announced role puts both writing and directing under one creative lead. Netflix's other projects show that this is not its only attempt to bring game properties to the screen. Each adaptation still has to find its own way to turn material associated with play into something people want to watch. Recognition can get an audience interested, but it does not write the dialogue or decide how a story unfolds. For players, a familiar game world can be part of the appeal. For a streamer, a familiar name can help a new show stand out in a crowded catalog. The challenge is making sure the series offers more than the satisfaction of recognizing the map. A battle royale may start with a large field, but a television season still needs a reason to follow someone through it.

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PAGE 9 OF 10

The Internet Finds a Smaller Audience, a Larger Bucket and an Unexpected Gala

Threads tests limited sharing, while entertainment and charity discover new ways to attract attention.

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Dune's Double Sandworm Bucket Adds an Opening and Calls It Progress

The Dune: Part Three popcorn bucket called the Double Sandworm has a second hole, giving the movie tie-in a feature that is hard to miss and harder to describe as essential to popcorn. The design continues the practice of turning a theater snack container into a collectible associated with a film. A souvenir can advertise the movie long after the kernels are gone, and an unusual shape gives fans something to notice before the screening begins. The second opening is a small change with an unusually large claim on attention. Most containers try to make the journey from bucket to hand straightforward. This one has decided that the journey should also be a conversation about sandworms. The film may have a vast fictional universe, but the concession stand has narrowed its contribution to a question of holes. The bucket has doubled the available entrances without demonstrating that the popcorn was having trouble finding an exit.

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Airbnb's Nonprofit Holds a Gala and the Internet Checks Whether It Missed a Listing

Airbnb's nonprofit held its inaugural gala in Los Angeles on Wednesday, prompting online surprise from people who had not realized there was an Airbnb gala to miss. The event brought the company's charitable arm into a format associated with fundraising and public attention. The reaction, however, centered on the novelty of the gathering itself: a brand known for booking places to stay had acquired an occasion with a guest list. That contrast gives the gala its comic appeal. Airbnb is a familiar name to travelers browsing homes and apartments, but a nonprofit event is a different kind of destination. People who know the platform as a marketplace may not know the details of its charitable activities. An inaugural gala has the advantage of giving a nonprofit a public moment. This one also gave the internet a question to circulate: there was a gala? For once, the most discussed detail was not the accommodation but the existence of the reservation.

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Threads Tests a Small Room Inside the Town Square

Meta is testing Threads Friends, a feature for sharing posts with smaller groups instead of the entire public audience. The idea recalls Twitter Circle and other social features that let users choose a narrower set of recipients. The distinction is useful for people who want to share something with friends without presenting it to every follower or passing visitor. A public network makes distribution easy, but not every thought requires the largest available audience. For Meta, the test adds another possible way to organize participation on Threads. For users, the practical question is whether the smaller audience feels easier to manage than a public post. The feature is being tested, rather than announced as a universal change for everyone. Social platforms spent years making it possible to address the whole world at once. Now they are also building doors to smaller rooms. The innovation is not that people have friends; it is that a public feed has remembered they may not all need the same announcement.

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PAGE 10 OF 10

Four Tech Fixes and Pauses Prove the Loading Screen Has a Loyal Audience

Edited photos return, an archive stays offline, and two virtual communities reconsider what comes next.

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Google Photos Makes Edited Pictures Visible Again Outside Its Own House

Google has fixed a Photos bug that hid edited images from other apps. The problem meant a picture improved in Google Photos could fail to appear where its owner expected to use it elsewhere. Editing is supposed to change the image, not make sharing it a scavenger hunt. The repair restores an important connection between the photo library and other apps. A tool called Magic Eraser already has enough work removing unwanted details; users did not ask it to make the finished picture vanish from the rest of the phone.

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AO3 Goes Offline and Gives Its Readers an Unscheduled Cliffhanger

Archive of Our Own, the fan fiction site known as AO3, could be offline for up to four weeks. Its data is reportedly intact, while the cause of the outage remains unknown. For a community built around reading and sharing stories, the wait is a particularly awkward interruption. Readers accustomed to checking for updates now have a different page to watch: the service's status. The archive may contain countless cliffhangers, but its most immediate one concerns when readers can get back to them.

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VRChat Declines AI Labels Even as Users Ask for a Sign

VRChat says it is not adding AI labels, despite a user survey showing demand for them. The decision leaves a virtual community with a familiar platform question: how much information should accompany content shared by its users? Labels can give an audience more context, while a platform must decide what rules it will actually implement. In a world full of invented appearances, users have nevertheless expressed interest in knowing something about how content was made. For now, that particular sign is not being installed.

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Assassin's Creed Puts Remakes on Pause but Offers Valhalla Another Lap

Ubisoft says players should not expect more Assassin's Creed remakes anytime soon. The company also confirmed a New Game+ option for Assassin's Creed Valhalla, giving players another way to revisit that existing adventure. The updates separate two kinds of return: a remake of an older game is not arriving soon, while Valhalla is getting an option for another playthrough. Fans hoping for a rebuilt past will have to wait. Those willing to revisit an existing world have a different invitation, with less construction required.

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

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