
Amazon today announced the Bee Frontier and Bee Eclipse, the first new hardware from the company since it acquired the Bee startup last year. Both devices use microphones to capture conversations in real time, then turn the speech into summaries, insights, reminders, and to-do lists that appear in a companion app. Raw audio is processed and deleted rather than stored, with transcripts encrypted using keys that stay on the device itself.

Bidding closed after twenty eight minutes of competition between two collectors when the Hatfield Apple One reached $1.148-million including the buyer premium at Bonhams in New York. That figure established a new world auction record for any commercially sold production Apple One and cleared the pre sale estimate of $500,000 to $800,000 by a wide margin.

Rockstar Games put out a new 90-second launch trailer for Grand Theft Auto 6 early this morning, just over a month before the game arrives on November 19 for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and S. Footage comes entirely from a PlayStation 5 session, and it leans into the sun-soaked, chaotic feel of Vice City and the wider state of Leonida.

Devyn Johnston has spent years chasing smaller and smaller gaming machines, and this latest effort pushes that habit into territory that feels almost stubborn. Inside the ZCOOI Mugitya FE9, an RTX 5090 Founders Edition sits in a chassis that measures only 56 mm thick across the top and 79 mm at the base, all while still packing a full desktop processor and a 1000-watt power supply. The case arrives as a set of thick CNC-machined aluminum pieces, each finished in black or silver anodizing with a few gray-gold accents on the nameplate and front panel, and the whole collection ships inside its own aluminum carrying case.

Rats and mice move through pitch-black burrows and narrow tunnels by brushing long, sensitive whiskers against nearby surfaces. Those same whiskers detect contact forces with almost no pressure, letting the animals build a mental map of walls, corners and openings without ever relying on sight. Researchers at Delft University of Technology have now translated that approach to a palm-sized flying robot, mounting a pair of artificial whiskers on a Crazyflie drone that weighs roughly 44 grams once the sensors are added.