• Google pushes privacy angle as Gemini-powered smartglasses debut starting at $395
• Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has resigned
• Hundreds of streaming services and nothing to watch
• Review: Apple's M6 iMac is pricey, but it's still a good choice for a clean desk
• T-Mobile illegally imposed 50GB cap on low-income home Internet plan, NY says
• Anduril says its first satellite can see adversaries maneuver in orbital night
• NASA's secret weapon in the lunar space race may be ... procurement reform?
• Taiwan’s chipmaking giant TSMC to invest $1B in Anthropic, OpenAI
• Trump admin loses fight to spy on random journalists’ LinkedIn DMs
• Big Walk used AI to fix a bug. Now the indie gaming world is having a reckoning.
• Apple is shuttering its 28-year-old online community forum
• IBM to offer access to a dual-processor quantum system in 2027
• Trump wanted little Kei trucks for America, Toyota makes it happen
• Google DeepMind just mathematically verified key parts of Signal
• Seagate's new hybrid drive raises some old questions
• The US military seems to be getting nervous about the launch supply crunch
• Ring cameras go mobile as Amazon debuts AI-powered security drone and robot
• Democrats oppose plan to stack FCC with Republicans, plan probes of Chairman Carr
• Grok Build coding agent leaks oodles of confidential info, some belonging to SpaceXSI
• What happens to mathematics when AI becomes an oracle?
| • LangChain, which aims to help large companies build and deploy their own AI agents, raised $300M led by CapitalG at a $3B valuation, up from $1.25B in 2025 (Belle Lin/Wall Street Journal)
• Nvidia dropped 14% at Thursday's open after Jensen Huang resigned, erasing $600B+ in value and taking its market cap below $4T for the first time since 2025 (Bloomberg)
• Jensen Huang's resignation caps a 33-year career, growing Nvidia from a GPU maker to AI giant; born in Taiwan, he moved to the US at 10 and owns 3.6% of Nvidia (Amrith Ramkumar/Wall Street Journal)
• Jensen Huang's Nvidia ploughed its vast profits into bankrolling AI startups, suppliers, and chip customers, a web of dependencies that could now unravel (Financial Times)
• A profile of interim Nvidia CEO Colette Kress, who joined in 2013 after working at Cisco and Microsoft; as CFO, Kress criticized US export controls on China (Adam Satariano/New York Times)
• Nvidia appoints ex-Synopsys CEO Harvey C. Jones as its first-ever board chair; the board's Jensen Huang exit press release does not include a quote from Huang (Hayden Field/The Verge)
• Singapore says it held Alice Huang's passport from June 2025 to February 2026 and released her with a "stern warning" after the US provided very little help (Paul Mozur/New York Times)
• Google and Samsung open preorders for their Android XR "Intelligent Eyewear" smart glasses, for $395+ for Warby Parker frames and $449+ for Gentle Monster (Julian Chokkattu/Wired)
• Apple HomeView review: fast home controls, helpful Siri AI, gorgeous customizable faces, great sound for its size, but Siri can be slow and pricey wall mount (Jennifer Pattison Tuohy/The Verge)
• Jensen Huang resigns as Nvidia CEO, president, and board member; CFO Colette Kress will be interim CEO, as the board considers candidates; NVDA drops 5%+ (Nvidia Newsroom)
• Munich-based SE3, which is developing "spatial intelligence" software to combine feeds into a queryable 3D battlefield map, raised a $30M Series A led by Accel (Jeremy Kahn/Fortune)
• Australian quantum software startup Q-Ctrl, which builds sensors that help ships and aircraft navigate when GPS is unavailable, raised $290M at a $1B+ valuation (Jake Rudnitsky/Bloomberg)
• How CFTC Chairman Michael Selig reversed long-standing policy to authorize perpetual crypto and stock trades on Kalshi and others, despite SEC staff concerns (New York Times)
• Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Starshield faced "systematic speed restrictions" for several days; Ukrainian officials believe it is to pressure Kyiv amid peace talks (Financial Times)
• Google launches Tabletop, an experimental AI platform to build customizable, collaborative personal planning and coordination hubs, in beta via a US waitlist (Jess Weatherbed/The Verge)
| • Pre-orders for some Apple Home Collection devices will open November 13
• Jensen Huang is out as NVIDIA CEO
• Google really needs you to know it cares about smart glasses privacy
• The first batch of Android XR smartglasses made me rethink my stance on specs without displays
• Apple HomeView review: A versatile smart display and Siri-powered home hub
• Apple TV 4K (4th gen) review: Still great, but drastically more expensive
• Nintendo is ending Google and Apple sign-ins early next year
• New York is forcing T-Mobile to stop putting data caps on low-income home internet plans
• United is restricting AI agents from booking flights
• Google brings the Gemini app to Apple CarPlay
• ByteDance is reportedly working on its own AI agent
• How many SpaceX Starship rocket tests have failed?
• Cash App founder's killer gets 16 years to life in prison
• Peacock is redesigning its mobile app to focus more on vertical videos
• Roku will stop selling smart home devices and refocus on streaming
• Europe wants to ban 'dark patterns' in apps and loot boxes for minors
• Microsoft's Automatic Super Resolution is now officially out for the ROG Xbox Ally X
• A Grok vibe-coding agent leaked sensitive SpaceXSI data
• 2027 Chevrolet Bolt review: RIP to the GOAT of low-cost electric motoring
• Apple is shutting down its online Support Community on November 20
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