The Next Web (1 hour ago)
General Motors will pay $220m to 35 US states and the District of Columbia over drivers’ data. The states said GM sold it to data brokers, who sold it on to insurance companies. GM must now get drivers’ express consent before it collects or shares their driving and location data.
Read the full story on The Next Web.
SpaceX’s Starship has a big role to play in NASA’s plans to land astronauts on the Moon. Here’s how big this rocket is and how its two stages work together.
Slate and Ford are both building affordable electric pickups, and that means compromises. But the two automakers are taking very different paths to get there.
Marian is forging a new path for herself in this cosy period drama - here’s how to watch The Gilded Age season 4 online and from anywhere.
If you’ve ever looked at the end of a plug, you’ve probably wondered why some have holes, and some don’t - and no, it’s not actually a big conspiracy theory.
If there are aspects of Netflix streaming that aren’t to your liking, there are several changes you can make to optimize your viewing experience.
This weeks IRL protest escalates the viral hate campaign against the car insurance mascot while raising the question: are people just lonely and bored?
Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta and Oracle handed 9.3% of the cash their businesses made back to shareholders. That covers the first nine months of 2026. That is the smallest share in at least 15 years, down from 27.4% a year earlier.
Few people shop through outside AI agents yet, because the experience is not good enough, Amazon chief executive Andy Jassy told analysts on Thursday. He expects Amazon’s own assistant, Alexa for Shopping, to be the main agent people use to buy from the store.
Amazon’s free cash flow fell to minus $42.4bn over the 12 months to September. Spending on AI drove most of the drop, the company said on Thursday. A year earlier it was a positive $14.8bn.
Tyler Shultz helped expose the blood-testing fraud at Theranos. He now says AI is hard to vet, and investors need to do real due diligence. Few laws govern AI, he added, which makes it hard for people inside AI companies to blow the whistle.
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