Showcase your startup at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 and book an exhibit table while there’s still space
Make the most of Disrupt's crowds of potential investors and partners by exhibiting your startup from October 13-15.
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Make the most of Disrupt's crowds of potential investors and partners by exhibiting your startup from October 13-15.
At TechCrunch Disrupt 2026, Replit CEO Amjad Masad will share his perspective on the future of programming and Replit's role in developing it.
The creator of the world's first 3D-printed gun claims he's developed a way to thwart government-mandated software meant to block 3D printers from making firearms. It's an opening volley in what's shaping up to be an evolving battle between regulators trying to stem the tide of ghost guns and individuals trying to create workarounds. Cody […]
Apply before September 4 to be a part of the TechCrunch Disrupt community by hosting your own Side Event.
The FTC and Zillow have announced a settlement that ends the case alleging that a 2025 "partnership" between Zillow and Redfin violated antitrust laws. The FTC had alleged Zillow agreed to pay Redfin to syndicate its listings, while Redfin would end its own advertising contracts and promise not to compete with Zillow for multifamily listings. […]
Raspberry Pi's head of social, Ashley Whittaker, acknowledged the cyberdeck trend today, saying "we haven't been able to get away from cyberdecks this year." Tiny portable computers made out of things like purses, jewelry boxes, and other thrifted or recycled parts have gone viral on TikTok and other social media platforms over the past year, […]
Today on Decoder, I’m talking with Tim Cadogan, the CEO of GoFundMe. You know GoFundMe — it’s a major fundraising platform where you can donate to help people with everything from medical expenses to little league uniforms to starting a new business. Tim took over as CEO in March 2020 — a fascinating and chaotic […]
The Unibook is a weird entry-level laptop for people with patience.
China's intelligent driving is moving fast from highway Navigate on Autopilot (NOA) into the far harder world of urban NOA. The first leap moved hands-free driving out of the closed expressway and into real city streets. The second leap, the one now underway, is rewriting how the car actually thinks. 1. The Rules Era: An "Exam-Cramming" Trap for City NOA Highway NOA was relatively simple to crack. The road is closed, the geometry is consistent, the actors are mostly cars, and a mature rule-based stack can deliver a comfortable product. Urban NOA is a different beast. The system has to handle traffic lights, unprotected turns, pedestrians, e-bikes, food-delivery scooters running red lights, and a hundred flavors of "I-don't-care-about-the-rules" intersection behavior. The complexity grows exponentially. The earliest urban NOA architectures followed one mantra: cover every possible scenario with hand-written rules . Engineers enumerated traffic situations and wrote thousands of if-then-else statements: when to start moving after a light turns green, how much to slow when cut off, how to plan a trajectory for an unprotected left turn. On the highway this approach can pass a test. In the city it falls apart for a single structural reason. China's urban road users, almost by definition, do not follow the rules. Electric scooters drive the wrong way. Pedestrians cross mid-block. Food-delivery riders weave between cars. Drivers in congested intersections play chicken in the kind of "zipper merge" etiquette nobody teaches. These are the long-tail scenarios that no rule library can fully enumerate. As one early test team admitted about their own city NOA: "It feels like exam cramming — it scores beautifully on the routes we pre-mapped, and the moment it hits an unrecorded scenario, it hesitates, behaves awkwardly, and then asks the driver to take over." That "偏科" (one-trick) experience is precisely why urban NOA penetration in China only reached about 15.1% in 2025 , and rem
The 9.58-second 100-meter dash record set by Usain Bolt in 2009 has been outpaced by Chinese robots participating at the World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing. In a preliminary heat on Saturday, Tiangong Ultra, made by the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Center, ran the distance in 9.39 seconds, followed by the Honor-developed Lightning at 9.47 […]
It’s been over a decade and two console generations since GTA V came out, and its sequel is still a work in progress. GTA VI has faced multiple delays, with developer Rockstar Games bumping back its predicted release date twice, first to May 26th, 2026, then again to November 19th, 2026, a full year after […]
This is The Stepback, a weekly newsletter breaking down one essential story from the tech world. For more on GTA VI and the state of the video game industry, follow Andrew Webster. The Stepback arrives in our subscribers' inboxes at 8AM ET. Opt in for The Stepback here. How it started Four years ago, fans […]
I remember having a Spirograph as a kid and being obsessed with it. Its geometric patterns are hypnotic and gorgeous. I also love generative music composition. So bringing those two things together in a browser tab, I'm hooked. Musical Spirograph is a relatively simple concept. A set of points dash around the screen according to […]
I work in a 200-person Class II medical device company with two QA/RA folks, three embedded-hardware teams, a small supplier-quality group, and engineers who want automation — not more paperwork. We needed an eQMS that unifies design control (DHF), CAPA, supplier records, and traceability into something engineers will actually use. I evaluated several vendors and want to share a short, practical comparison for teams with that shape. A quick regulatory framing before the list Standards that mattered to us: ISO 13485 and 21 CFR 820, plus MDR-adjacent traceability requirements for components when applicable. A note on risk and regulation posture: don’t treat Article 50 (AI oversight posture for medtech tools) like an apocalypse — it sits in the general enforcement stack. Plan for reviewability and traceability for any AI-assisted workflows, but don’t let fear of hypothetical fines block good tooling decisions today. What I judged vendors on Fit for medtech design control / DHF workflows Traceability across requirements, risk, design, and CAPA Integrations — especially with CRM/supplier systems and engineering tools Operational fit for a 200-person org (configurability, onboarding burden) Capacity for process automation (automated CAPAs, connected workflow) The list — what each vendor practically means for a team like mine 1) Greenlight Guru Why I put it first: Greenlight Guru explicitly lists medical-device as its industry. For a Class II shop that needs DHF, design-control-native workflows, and templates tuned to medtech terminology, that industry focus matters. Fit: Strong for device-focused workflows and teams that want a medtech-first product experience rather than a generic QMS. When to pick: You want a purpose-built medtech experience, quicker ramp for QA/engineering, and vendor docs/templates that speak design control and DHF. 2) Qualio Public positioning: Qualio serves general industries including medical-device and pharma. Fit: Good option if you want flexibil
Citing "significant increases in memory and storage component costs," in a statement given to Fortune, Amazon has raised prices on Echos, Kindles, Fire TVs, and Eeros by up to 60 percent. The cheapest products in Amazon's lineup were hit hardest, with the Echo Dot smart speaker jumping from $49.99 to $79.99. The Fire TV Stick […]
Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 141, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you're new here, welcome, I'm newish here too, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.) This week, I've been getting back into the Installer groove, trying out some ergonomic Switch […]
Michael Polansky — better known publicly as Lady Gaga's partner and a former top deputy to Sean Parker — has quietly spent years building an AI-driven startup that keeps living human skin tissue alive for weeks outside the body to discover new skincare compounds, and is only now going public about it.
Japanese space startup Letara is betting its hybrid rocket technology can move beyond small satellite thrusters into a broader market for space, defense and security, after raising ¥2.6 billion ($16 million).
I am so sorry, fellow US gadget fans: the FCC's drone ban appears to have struck again. The HoverAir Versa - a baby steadycam with snap-on propeller wings that transform it into a drone - has already stopped taking US orders just three days after its Indiegogo debut, and may be forced to abandon shipping […]
The US Department of Justice announced on Friday that TikTok will pay $400 million to settle a lawsuit filed in 2024 over allegedly violating the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA). In the lawsuit, the DOJ alleged that TikTok collected data from children without notifying parents or obtaining consent and did not delete the accounts […]