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Uber is warning drivers that hackers stole their personal and driver’s licence information from one of its vendors, TechCrunch reported. TechCrunch identified the vendor as Fireworks AI, and Uber confirmed it. Uber said Fireworks told it on 9 October that hackers had stolen internal credentials.
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Welcome back to TechCrunch Mobility, your hub for the future of transportation and now, more than ever, the role AI is playing in it.
Friday’s Microsoft outage has prompted fresh calls for Europe to control its own digital infrastructure, Politico Europe reported. The outage hit as EU leaders met in Dublin for their first summit on AI.
I tested Gemini, ChatGPT, and Claude on 20 fake and real Amazon messages. All three caught the scams, but only one trusted the real emails.
Safety and privacy concerns have led to bans on AI glasses in a number of public places, including courtrooms, schools and theaters.
Apple’s long awaited smart glasses, akin to Meta Ray-Bans but tailored to Siri AI and the Apple ecosystem, are almost here. According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, the product should be introduced at the next WWDC, and they should be on the market by the end of the year. Here’s what to expect. more…
One gamer believes that ‘ultra graphics settings with DLSS 5 off feels like the new low settings’ after using Nvidia’s tech for some time.
The heads of Rivian, Lucid and Scout Motors say they are not counting on Democrats to bring back federal support for electric vehicles, CNBC reported. Democrats take control of Congress in January after their midterm wins.
Nvidia raised concerns with Taiwanese political officials after prosecutors charged one of its managers in a chip smuggling case, Bloomberg reported. It cited people familiar with the matter.
Data centre developer Applied Digital has asked tenants including Oracle and Meta for billions of dollars in guarantees before signing leases, Bloomberg reported. The money secures power for the sites, it said, citing a person familiar with the matter.
Jensen Huang spent years courting China, but he struggled to reach the officials who decided Nvidia’s fate there, the Financial Times reported. The paper cited people familiar with the matter. Huang resigned as Nvidia’s chief executive on Thursday.
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