Why Reddit Is Angering Logged Out Users – DTNS 5266
Reddit is testing annoying users with an unskippable pop-up. Meanwhile, Google researchers find an LLM-generated bug and warn that there are more to come.
Open episode or article →Reddit is testing annoying users with an unskippable pop-up. Meanwhile, Google researchers find an LLM-generated bug and warn that there are more to come.
Open episode or article →Ask.com shuts down after 25 years of answering the world’s questions, and how might the growth of “podslop” could impact the podcast industry in the next year.
Open episode or article →Valve's new Steam Controller is purpose-built for its ecosystem and nothing else, and the "Ask YouTube" search experiment is like a version of Gemini that is specific to YouTube video content.
Open episode or article →Why you need to be really careful with these agents, but also really careful about what’s possible on your platform. And also be really careful with LED flashlights. We’ll explain.
Open episode or article →IKEA’s new cheap smart home products don’t need a hub if you already have a Samsung TV, and WhatsApp is testing a new subscription model that makes things prettier but doesn’t remove ads.
Open episode or article →Plus, the age verification law in the US is misunderstood, but still not necessarily good.
Open episode or article →Plus, Huawei goes wide with its foldable, and some surprising news about the development of the AI industry.
Open episode or article →And say hello to the Moon, and OpenAI lobbying.
Open episode or article →Reddit is officially done with the r/all feed for its users, and Google Gemma 4 is a massive and truly open model family that can run on a laptop and a Raspberry Pi.
Open episode or article →While on Earth, Microsoft realizes it needs more data centers, and ByteDance moves into the video generation space.
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