В интернете

Some thoughts on the future of vertical SaaS, what the second half of 2023 might hold for Israeli startups, and founder well-being. Vertical AI and who might build it by Anna Heim originally published on TechCrunch... →

Everytable just raised $25 million for its for-profit startup that looks to make healthy food as accessible as fast food. Deal Dive: Startups can still raise capital — even if it’s for a good cause by Rebecca Szkutak originally published on TechCrunch... →

Началось закрытое тестирование бета-версии легендарного проигрывателя... →

Keeping up with an industry as fast-moving as AI is a tall order. So until an AI can do it for you, here’s a handy roundup of recent stories in the world of machine learning, along with notable research and experiments we didn’t cover on their own. This week, SpeedyBrand, a company using generative AI to […] The week in AI: Generative AI spams up the web by Kyle Wiggers originally published on TechCrunch... →

Цены вырастут минимум на 10–15%... →

Японская корпорация еще допускает вариант с его продажей, но старается всеми силами остаться в стране... →

Вы точно ничего не пропустили... →

Пользователи игнорируют не только баннеры, но и весь расположенный близко к ним контент... →

Новые правила размещения контента на площадке обеспечат комфортную и безопасную среду для слушателей... →

Ведомство настаивает на маркировке 18+ фильмов с ЛГБТ-сценами... →

В подборку вошли тексты о привлечении трафика, общении с заказчиком и диджитал-стратегиях... →

In the latest sign that Meta’s new Twitter lookalike Threads is unlikely to capture the essence of its predecessor, the company is apparently actively disinterested in cultivating its new app into useful hub of breaking news and world events. In a reply to a question from The Verge’s Alex Heath, Instagram head Adam Mosseri, currently […] Meta’s vision for Threads is more mega-mall than public square by Taylor Hatmaker originally published on TechCrunch... →

You enjoyed his iMacs, his iPhones, his iPads. You thrilled at the way he said “aluminium” [sic]. You admired the typeface. Are you ready for the $60,000 turntable? Better make up your mind fast, because Linn is only producing 250 of these handmade bad boys. A record player doesn’t seem like a logical extension of […] If you don’t buy Jony Ive’s $60,000 turntable, are you really a music fan? by Brian Heater originally published on TechCrunch... →

Why aren’t there more robots in homes? This a surprising complex question — and our homes are surprisingly complex places. A big part of the reason autonomous systems are thriving on warehouse and factory floors first is the relative ease of navigating a structured environment. Sure, most systems still require a space be mapped prior […] MIT develops a motion and task planning system for home robots by Brian Heater originally published on TechCrunch... →

Meta is launching a Threads beta program for Android, an engineer for the company announced on Friday. The beta program will give users early access to new features and bug fixes, but like any other beta program, there is an increased risk when downloading an unstable build. Threads launched on Wednesday and has already attracted […] Meta launches a Threads beta program for Android users by Aisha Malik originally published on TechCrunch... →

Here is a recap of what happened in the search forums today, through the eyes of the Search Engine Roundtable and other search forums on the web. Google's search results are on fire, but yet...... →

Space propulsion company Pulsar Fusion has started construction on a large nuclear fusion chamber in England, as it races to become the first firm to fire a nuclear fusion-powered propulsion system in space. Nuclear fusion propulsion tech, arguably a golden goose of the space industry, could reduce the travel time to Mars by half and […] Pulsar Fusion wants to use nuclear fusion to make interstellar space travel a reality by Aria Alamalhodaei originally published on TechCrunch... →

EV upstart Fisker produced 1,022 Ocean SUVs in the second quarter, falling short of its own expectations by several hundred vehicles. Fisker had expected to produce between 1,400 and 1,700 EVs. The company blamed the shortfall on a shortage of components from its sub-suppliers. Fisker said it’s working with working with all suppliers to ramp […] EV maker Fisker falls short of Q2 production target by Kirsten Korosec originally published on TechCrunch... →

Welcome to Startups Weekly. Sign up here to get it in your inbox every Friday afternoon. I’ve been keeping an eye on the European startup ecosystem since well before I moved to the U.S., and today’s report from Creandum about the state of venture investing in Europe gave me pause. This, along with PitchBook’s report […] So, how are Europe’s startups doing? by Haje Jan Kamps originally published on TechCrunch... →

The regulatory crackdown that has shaken up China’s fintech industry since late 2020 appears to be coming to a close with the imposition of hefty fines on the country’s two digital payments giants. Tencent, along with its payments subsidiary Tenpay, has been fined approximately 2.99 billion yuan ($410 million) by the People’s Bank of China […] China wraps up fintech crackdown with big fines on Tencent, Alibaba by Rita Liao originally published on TechCrunch... →