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GizmodoNov 19, 2025
RFK Jr. Announces $2 Million Prize for Anyone Who Can Help Him Cram AI Into the U.S. Healthcare System


How can AI help American healthcare? We don't know, and neither does the government.


GizmodoNov 18, 2025
Meta Learns That Nothing Is a Monopoly If You Just Wait Long Enough


On a long enough timeline, what is a monopoly anyway?


Mac RumorsNov 18, 2025
Apple Releases Third macOS Tahoe 26.2 Public Beta
Apple today provided public beta testers with the third beta of an upcoming macOS Tahoe 26.2 update for testing purposes. The public beta comes a day after Apple provided the beta to developers.


CNET Most Popular ProductsNov 18, 2025
'The Mighty Nein': How to Watch the Latest Quest From Critical Role
The new adult animated fantasy series is set decades after Vox Machina.

Yahoo TechnologyNov 18, 2025
Venn is building a smart operating system for apartments. Here's the pitch deck that helped it raise $52 million.


PC World Latest NewsOct 09, 2025
Logitech's smart home graveyard claims another victim

POP Smart Button owners began sharing the end-of-line emails from Logitech late last month, which noted that the buttons would cease working on October 15, giving them only slightly more than two weeks' notice. 

"For close to a decade, we have maintained the POP ecosystem, but as technology evolves, we have made the decision to end support for the device," Logitech's email reads. "As of October 15, your POP button(s) and the connected hub will no longer be supported and will lose all functionality." 

Logitech added that it would give POP button owners a promo code giving them a 15-percent discount on Logitech and Ultimate Ears products (Logitech owns the Ultimate Ears audio brand). 

Annoyed POP button owners on Reddit didn't hold back about the prospect of their devices being turned into paperweights. 

"This is why, ‘local first'" wrote one user, while another complained, "12 buttons and 3 hubs in my home are going to become beautiful useless [pieces] of tech. Why?" 



EngadgetMay 07, 2025
Tesla's 'Robotaxi' brand might be too generic to trademark
The US Patent and Trademark Office has refused one of Tesla's initial attempts to trademark the term "Robotaxi" because it believes the name is generic and already in use by other companies, according to a filing spotted by TechCrunch. Tesla was hoping to trademark the term in connection to its planned self-driving car service, but now it'll have to reply with more evidence to change the office's mind.

The main issue outlined in the USPTO decision is that "Robotaxi" is "merely descriptive," as in its an already commonly used term. A robotaxi typically refers to the self-driving cars used in services like Waymo. As long as Silicon Valley has believed money could be made selling autonomous vehicles (and the rides you can take in them), the term has been in use. That means Tesla can't trademark "robotaxi" because the "term is used to describe similar goods and services by other companies," the USPTO writes. Like,

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