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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

Prime Adds Dinner, While Nintendo's Cartridges Compete With AI for Memory

Amazon picks Uber Eats for US members, and a major supplier plans to leave the game-chip business.

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Amazon Outsources Dinner, So Prime Can Arrive Without Cooking

Amazon has chosen Uber Eats as its official restaurant delivery partner for Prime subscribers in the United States, replacing its arrangement with Grubhub. Prime members will receive $0 delivery fees on restaurant orders under the partnership, giving the membership another use beyond ordering household supplies. The deal gives Uber access to Amazon's large subscriber base as it faces a changed competitive landscape: rivals DoorDash and Instacart are merging. Amazon, meanwhile, can offer restaurant delivery without building the whole service itself. The companies each bring something valuable to the table, although neither is promising to bring the table. For subscribers, the appeal is a familiar one: a membership already paid for can now be used for another kind of order. For the companies, the attraction is a closer relationship with customers who might otherwise open a rival app when they are hungry. The delivery fee offer is a concrete benefit, though an order can still have other costs. The arrangement also shows how far a membership can stretch. Prime began as a reason to buy more things from Amazon and now has a partner ready to bring dinner. The modern subscription's ideal customer apparently never leaves home, but does keep enough apps installed to let dinner find it.

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Cartridge Maker Exits ROM, Leaving Nintendo to Play Memory Monopoly

Macronix says its production of ROM chips has reached its end and it will gradually decouple from the game industry, raising questions about the future supply of physical Nintendo game cartridges. Analyst David Gibson identifies the company as Nintendo's main memory chip maker for physical games. The chips power cartridges for the Switch and Switch 2. Macronix's exit could affect the cost and supply of those games, although the announcement does not establish that physical cartridges will disappear. A transition in a major supplier is a problem to manage, not proof that every game box is about to become an antique. The wider memory market helps explain the anxiety. Demand associated with AI has pushed up prices and tightened supplies across components including RAM, SSDs and GPUs. Now the scramble for memory has reached a product whose appeal is partly that it sits on a shelf instead of demanding more storage space. Physical game buyers have long enjoyed a simple proposition: put the cartridge in and play. The supply chain behind that little piece of plastic is less simple. It must compete for industrial attention with a technology sector eager to build enormous systems that can explain, at considerable length, why a cartridge is convenient.

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

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PAGE 2 OF 10

Sony's Superhero Lifts Profit, While Nintendo's Price Tag Tests Its Powers

A strong quarter for Sony contrasts with a steep decline in Switch 2 unit sales.

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Spider-Man and PlayStation Rescue Sony's Quarter From Ordinary Numbers

Sony reported net profit of 449.60 billion yen, about $2.84 billion, for the three months ended September, up 44 percent. Its PlayStation business and the success of Spider-Man: Brand New Day were major drivers of the increase. The result puts a console business and a blockbuster film in the same earnings story. Both sell entertainment, but they arrive on different schedules: games and network services can keep an audience engaged over time, while a major movie can give a particular quarter a dramatic lift. Sony gets to combine the performances on one balance sheet. That makes diversification look especially glamorous. One division sells a chance to become the hero; another sells tickets to watch the hero. The earnings report then turns both experiences into a number large enough to make the corporate presentation feel like a premiere. A strong quarter does not guarantee that every film or game will have the same reception. It does show why Sony values a collection of businesses that can contribute in different ways. Fans may see a familiar character and a favorite console. Investors see a studio and a platform sharing the work of making the profit chart more exciting than most spreadsheets have any right to be.

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Switch 2 Sells Less After a Price Rise, and Profit Gets the Last Laugh

Nintendo sold 6.49 million Switch 2 consoles in the first two quarters of its fiscal year, down 37.4 percent from 10.36 million in the same period a year earlier. The decline followed a price increase tied to higher memory costs, even as the company reported higher profit. The comparison has an important wrinkle: Switch 2 launched on June 5, 2025, and Nintendo expected strong demand in the months immediately after release. The earlier period therefore included the excitement of a new console arriving, not just an ordinary stretch of sales. The figures do not establish that the price increase alone caused the entire decline. Still, the new price puts a visible cost of the memory squeeze in front of shoppers. Nintendo sold 3.82 million units in the first quarter and 2.67 million in the second, while the higher profit demonstrates that the company's financial result need not move in lockstep with the number of machines sold. That is a pleasing chart for shareholders and a less pleasing label for anyone saving up for a console. The game industry's favorite magic trick remains unchanged: turn a scarce component into a premium product, then ask customers to celebrate how well the math worked.

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

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PAGE 3 OF 10

Security's Easy Buttons Offer Two Hard Lessons

An Android flaw can trap a phone in a restart cycle, and a password manager warns customers after an attack.

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GhostMap Needs No Permission to Make Android Practice Restarting Forever

A specially crafted Android app can exploit the GhostMap flaw to force a device into a persistent boot loop, according to security reporting. The app requires no permissions and only needs to be installed for the attack to work. A boot loop repeatedly restarts the phone, preventing it from reaching the normal screen where its owner can use it. That makes the weakness particularly disruptive: the device is not merely displaying an unwanted ad or asking for one more alert. It is stuck attempting to become usable. The lack of a permission request also removes a familiar warning sign. People have grown accustomed to questioning why a simple app wants contacts, a microphone or location access. Here the dangerous moment comes earlier, when the app is installed at all. The polite request never arrives because the attacker does not need it for this technique. That does not mean every app without a permission prompt is malicious. It does mean a quiet installation screen is not a guarantee that all is well. Android's helpful little permission dialogue has spent years teaching users to look for suspicious questions. GhostMap's nasty trick is to skip the interview and put the phone directly into a rehearsal of its own opening scene.

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Password Manager's Security Warning Adds More Passwords to the To-Do List

mSeven Software is warning current and former mSecure customers to change passwords, reset two-factor authentication and remove passkeys after a cyberattack reportedly exposed an encrypted customer database. The warning concerns a service people use to organize sensitive login information. That makes the follow-up especially awkward: the tool meant to reduce the burden of managing credentials has become the reason customers have a new credential checklist. Encryption is an important qualification in the report, but it does not make the company's warning disappear. The recommended steps cover more than a single password. Two-factor authentication and passkeys are also part of the response, so customers face a broader review of how they access accounts. Former users are included in the warning as well, which makes leaving a service no guarantee that an old account can be forgotten. Password managers exist because asking people to remember a different secret for every service is a terrible system. This incident supplies an equally uncomfortable sequel: even the place designed to keep that system manageable can become the source of more work. The internet has once again made convenience available, subject to a security notice and several additional errands.

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

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PAGE 4 OF 10

Electric Luxury Gets Three Motors, While X Promises to Hurry Eventually

A first drive finds AMG performance in an electric coupe, and X rolls out a faster web app in stages.

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AMG Gives Its Four-Door Coupe Three Motors and Lets the Noise Budget Rest

A first drive of the Mercedes-AMG GT four-door coupe finds the brand's performance character alive in an electric car powered by three axial flux motors. The result brings a familiar luxury performance name into a format that does not depend on a large combustion engine for its identity. The shift presents an interesting sales challenge. AMG has long been associated with powerful cars and theatrical engines. An electric version can make its case through the way it drives rather than relying on the sound people have learned to associate with the badge. Three motors also give the technical specification its own form of spectacle. The four-door layout adds another contrast. A car can offer performance and still make room for passengers, which is useful for a buyer who wants the excitement without abandoning the practical case for the purchase. The more sensible the body style looks, the harder the engineering has to work to assure everyone that this is still the expensive fun one. Electric performance is not a guarantee that every enthusiast will prefer the new experience. It does give the company a fresh way to argue that its identity can survive a change in power source. The neighbors may hear less of that argument, but the brochure can always print it in larger type.

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X Rolls Out a Faster Website Slowly, One Country at a Time

X is introducing a new version of its web app that the company says is much faster. The update is rolling out one country at a time to signed-in users, so the promised improvement will not reach everyone at once. In a blog post about the changes, principal engineer Yagiz Nizipli suggested opening a profile on X.com over a slow connection. The example highlights the kind of everyday delay a web app can create, especially when someone is trying to load a page without a fast network. A staged rollout gives a company a way to introduce a change in pieces rather than making every user the first test at once. It also creates a pleasing contradiction for the announcement: a product improvement about speed is arriving according to a schedule of its own. Some users can try it now, while others must wait for their country to come up. Speed matters because an app competes for attention at the moment someone decides whether to keep using it. A faster profile may make that visit less frustrating, assuming the improvement holds up for the user and connection in question. For now, the most reliable demonstration of patience remains waiting for the update that promises to save it.

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

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PAGE 5 OF 10

Phone Spies Cross Platforms, and Nuclear History Meets an Unforgiving Spreadsheet

Researchers report a diplomatic hacking campaign and reassess the material needs of a wartime project.

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Diplomatic Phone Hackers Treat iOS and Android as a Bipartisan Opportunity

Researchers say a hacking group exploited flaws in both iOS and Android to infect phones while apparently seeking diplomatic targets. They say the group may have been sponsored by the Kremlin, a possibility rather than a confirmed attribution. The campaign shows why officials' phones can be attractive targets. A single device can hold communications, contacts and schedules, combining several useful sources of information in something small enough to carry to a meeting. A compromise of that device can therefore matter far beyond the phone itself. The reported use of flaws across both major mobile platforms also illustrates the reach of the campaign. Choosing one operating system over the other would not, by itself, describe a complete defense against a group willing to target both. The researchers' account points to a campaign built around the people carrying the devices, not loyalty to one brand of hardware. Diplomacy has always involved protecting sensitive conversations. The modern version puts the address book, calendar and messaging device in one polished rectangle and hopes its software can keep up. The old briefcase at least had the decency to look like something worth guarding. A phone looks like the thing everyone checks while waiting for the meeting to start.

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Uranium Cubes Remind Grand Nuclear Plans That Materials Refuse to Round Down

Researchers examining uranium cubes have reassessed the failed German nuclear project and say their calculations suggest Werner Heisenberg significantly underestimated the materials required. Their finding places a practical constraint at the center of a story often told through personalities and wartime secrecy. The study's conclusion is a calculation about the scale of materials needed, not a claim that one miscalculation explains every aspect of the project. The cubes provide a physical connection to the effort and a way to examine assumptions about what it would have taken to make the approach work. That focus is a useful corrective to the mythology of the brilliant idea. A plan can be ambitious, technically sophisticated and urgent, yet still run into the stubborn fact that its required inputs exceed the estimate. Physics does not accept a confident presentation in place of enough material. Modern technology companies may recognize the structure, even if the subject is very different. A bold target can fit on one slide; the bill of materials has a habit of demanding several more. In this case, the historical objects help researchers put numbers behind a question that cannot be answered by enthusiasm alone. The cubes are heavy, but the arithmetic does most of the work.

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

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PAGE 6 OF 10

Snapchat Counts Subscribers, and Musk Counts an Expensive Election

Paid memberships pass 30 million as a record political outlay falls short of its aims.

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Snapchat Finds 30 Million Subscribers and a Monthly Price for Remembering

Snapchat has passed 30 million paid subscribers, a milestone reached a year after the company announced a controversial limit on free storage for its Memories feature. Users were told they would need to pay $1.99 per month for additional storage or subscribe to Snapchat+ to retain their Memories. The storage change made a personal archive part of a business decision. Photos and videos saved over time can be valuable to their owners even when no single image looks like a premium product. A recurring fee offers a way to keep that archive within the service, while the limit makes storage capacity more visible than it was when users simply saved things. The subscriber milestone is for Snapchat's paid offerings overall. It does not establish how many people subscribed specifically because of the Memories change. The timing nevertheless puts the company's growth next to a policy that turned an emotional feature into a more explicit commercial proposition. Cloud storage costs money, and a paid tier is one way to fund it. The comic achievement is how neatly a company's pricing page can transform nostalgia into a monthly line item. Remember the birthday, remember the vacation, and remember which card is connected to the account.

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Musk Spends Nearly $500 Million and Discovers Voters Are Not a Subscription

Elon Musk spent nearly $500 million on the 2026 US midterm elections, setting an individual election spending record, but the outlay failed to deliver the Republican wins he sought. The scale makes the result a striking assessment of money and political influence. Spending can pay for advertising, organizing and visibility, but an election still depends on voters making choices among candidates and issues. A record contribution does not come with a guaranteed result, however attractive that feature might look on a donor's checkout page. Musk's role as a prominent technology executive also means his spending attracts attention beyond the campaigns themselves. The outcome will shape discussions of how much a wealthy individual can accomplish through political spending and how much remains outside any donor's control. The result does not mean money is irrelevant to politics, or that every campaign backed by a large donor must fail. It shows the limits of treating an election as a transaction with a predictable return. Nearly half a billion dollars can buy a great deal of airtime. It cannot make the electorate agree to the terms of service before entering the voting booth.

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

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PAGE 7 OF 10

VMware Hears Smaller Buyers, While Vercel Gives Cookies a Leash

A virtualization product targets up to 128 cores and a security rollout ties sessions to devices.

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VMware Discovers Smaller Customers Have Been Talking This Whole Time

VMware has released vSphere Express for virtualization on up to 128 cores. A company executive said VMware had started listening to many of its lower-end customers, framing the product around buyers with needs below the largest enterprise installations. Virtualization lets organizations run multiple computing environments on shared hardware. A product with a defined core limit gives customers a way to consider that technology within a particular scale, rather than assuming every server room needs the same arrangement as the biggest corporate deployment. The executive's remark is also a tidy piece of corporate theater. Smaller customers have apparently graduated from a category on a sales chart to people whose requirements are worth hearing. Their reward is a product with a name that promises to get to the point. The 128-core ceiling tells buyers where the offering sits, while the product itself gives VMware another way to serve organizations that do not need its largest configuration. The details of price and suitability will still matter to any customer weighing a purchase. But the announcement has already settled one important question: when a major software company says it is listening, it can sometimes mean a product is on the way, not merely that the hold music has stopped.

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Vercel Gives Session Cookies a Device to Call Home

Vercel is gradually rolling out Device Bound Session Credentials, or DBSC, as a defense against information-stealing malware. The technology is intended to make a stolen session less useful when an attacker tries to use it from another device. Session cookies help keep people signed in without requiring a password at every step. That convenience also makes them attractive to malware designed to steal information. If a usable session token can be copied, an attacker may be able to take advantage of an existing login rather than going through the normal sign-in process. Device binding addresses the portability of that credential. The aim is to connect the session to the device where it belongs, so copying a cookie is not the same as carrying away the whole relationship. Vercel's rollout is gradual, so the protection is being introduced in stages rather than appearing everywhere at once. The idea is an unusually literal response to the problem. A cookie that used to travel easily is being told it must stay with its device. Users may never notice the control when everything works, which is a respectable outcome for security: the best feature announcement is the one that quietly makes a thief's souvenir less interesting.

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

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PAGE 8 OF 10

AMD's Servers Feast While a Butter Phone Grip Wins a Convert

A record chip quarter has a weak gaming side, and an accessory makes a case for less restrained design.

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A Butter Phone Grip Defeats the Design Police Without Melting

A writer for The Verge describes being won over by an obnoxious phone grip that looked like a stick of butter. The accessory belonged to a friend and was paired with a boldly striped case, making it difficult to confuse the setup with another exercise in discreet minimalism. The writer's first reaction was skepticism. A 12-year-old's observation that butter was in vogue helped set the scene for an essay about an accessory that was deliberately conspicuous rather than elegantly invisible. Its appeal lies partly in that refusal to pretend a phone must be a neutral slab. Phone grips are small additions to objects people carry all day, but they give users room to make those objects look personal. A bright, odd accessory can turn a mass-produced device into something more recognizable to its owner. The butter version simply makes that argument with the subtlety of a grocery display. There is a mild rebellion in liking a design that looks silly on purpose. Consumer electronics often ask buyers to admire smooth surfaces and restrained colors. This grip asks them to admire a fake dairy product attached to a phone. It may not win the specification contest, but it has already beaten the much tougher opponent: the urge to take every accessory seriously.

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AMD's Record Quarter Lets the Server Rack Have the Entire Victory Speech

AMD reported record quarterly revenue of $13.4 billion as its data center business doubled, even while gaming revenue fell 40 percent. The results put a fast-growing infrastructure business and a struggling gaming segment in the same corporate celebration. The contrast matters because the two businesses serve different kinds of demand. Data centers buy computing equipment for large installations, while gaming revenue is tied to products and markets aimed at players. A company can therefore post a record overall result without every part of its business sharing in the growth. The figures do not establish that AMD has abandoned gaming, or explain every cause of the decline. They do show how powerful the data center side was in this quarter: it grew enough to stand out in a report that also included a steep gaming drop. For investors, the headline number is a record. For gaming enthusiasts, the segment figure is the part more likely to interrupt the applause. The company's balance sheet can accommodate both reactions, even if its celebration has room for only one hero. This quarter, the server rack gets the speech, and the controller waits politely for the next scene.

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

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PAGE 9 OF 10

Silence Gets Discounted, Congress Finds Questions, and Waymo Wants Its Own Front Door

A headphone deal, prospective Musk oversight and a robotaxi partnership change fill the technology desk.

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Bose Marks Down Silence, Though the Sale Still Makes Plenty of Noise

First-generation Bose QuietComfort Headphones are on sale for $169.99 at Amazon, Best Buy and Bose, a $190 discount that matches their lowest price to date. The newer second-generation model is also available, leaving shoppers to weigh a discounted older pair against the latest version. The deal puts a familiar technology cycle on display: a product once sold at a premium becomes more attractive on price after a successor arrives. Noise cancellation remains the feature being sold, even if the promotional machinery around it is anything but quiet. A lower price is useful to someone already looking for headphones, not an obligation to buy another pair. The most efficient way to block a sale announcement remains closing the browser, though Bose would naturally prefer the version with ear cushions.

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Democrats Prepare Questions for Musk, Giving Oversight a New Calendar Entry

Democrats are likely to investigate Elon Musk's influence after the midterms, including his leadership of DOGE and government contracts, NPR reports. The prospective inquiries would put his public-sector role and the business relationship between government and his companies under additional scrutiny. The reporting describes likely investigations, not completed findings. Hearings and document requests, if pursued, could give lawmakers a formal way to examine decisions that have attracted political attention. They would also put a prominent technology executive in a setting where the people asking questions control the microphone. Oversight is rarely as fast as a product launch, and the paperwork is unlikely to come with a sleek demo. Its appeal is a little different: the public may get to see what happens when a promise of efficiency meets a committee that wants the receipts.

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Waymo Plans Its Own App Entrance After Uber's Robotaxi Lottery

Waymo plans to end its exclusive Uber robotaxi partnership in Austin and Atlanta in January 2028 and let riders hail its vehicles directly through the Waymo app. Co-CEO Tekedra Mawakana described the current Uber experience as a crapshoot because riders are not guaranteed a Waymo. The change will put the companies in more direct competition for riders in those markets. Uber has other autonomous vehicle partners, while Waymo wants customers to be able to request its service by name rather than wonder which vehicle will arrive. The partnership helped bring a service to customers; the new arrangement makes the customer relationship the prize. In the classic platform romance, the partner is invaluable right up until both parties decide they would rather own the front door.

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

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PAGE 10 OF 10

Network Hardware Gets Patched, Inbox Privacy Gets Tested, and Controllers Revisit the Cloud

Security fixes meet a hosting breach, a federal warning and a pair of Xbox experiments.

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Zyxel's Switches Learn That Quiet Hardware Can Have Loud Visitors

Zyxel has patched a zero-day flaw in its GS1900 series switches after hackers exploited it to compromise nearly 1,000 devices worldwide. The attackers stole configuration files and credentials, according to the security report. Network switches are easy to overlook precisely because they are meant to keep traffic moving quietly. Their settings and credentials, however, can be valuable to an intruder. The patch addresses the vulnerability; the compromised information is a separate concern for affected operators. The office furniture analogy has limits, but this particular furniture kept a copy of the keys.

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DreamHost's Unwanted Guests Stayed for Months and Read the Mail

DreamHost says attackers exploited a vulnerability to access customer emails and files during a months-long breach. The web host described it as a deliberate attack, leaving customers to assess the exposure of information they entrusted to the service. A hosting account can hold both a website's material and the inboxes associated with it. That makes access to files and mail more consequential than a stranger merely seeing a public page. The unfortunate houseguest metaphor fits until the bill arrives: actual guests are usually expected to leave the correspondence alone.

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CISA Finds Attackers Reading WordPress Patch Notes With Undue Enthusiasm

CISA warned federal agencies that attackers are exploiting a recently patched, high-severity WordPress vulnerability. The warning turns a software update into a matter of urgency for organizations that use the affected system. A patch can close a known weakness, but it must be applied before it can do its work on a particular installation. The gap between a fix being available and a site receiving it is a comfortable place for attackers to operate. Software maintenance rarely gets a parade, which is unfortunate because its competitors are already paying attention.

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Xbox Tests Cloud Controllers and Invites Stadia's Old Idea Back for a Visit

Xbox is testing two controller options for Cloud Gaming, including a Nano Controller that adopts a trick associated with Google Stadia. The tests bring a familiar idea from an earlier cloud gaming service into a new Xbox experiment. Cloud gaming depends on the connection between a player, a controller and a streamed game, so the controller is part of the service experience rather than just an accessory. Borrowing an idea does not guarantee the same fate as the earlier platform. Tech rarely throws away an idea when it can reintroduce it with a different logo.

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

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