Archive for May 2023

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Accessories (8)

AI (27)

Amazon (15)

Apple (18)

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  • YouTuber pleads guilty to intentionally crashing his plane for a wallet sponsorship

    In the latest proof that satire is no match for today's reality, The DOJ announced that a YouTuber pled guilty on Wednesday to obstructing a federal investigation by destroying the wreckage of an airplane he intentionally crashed for views and sponsorship money. Trevor Jacob, a 29-year-old former pro snowboarder turned YouTuber, recorded and uploaded his staged (yet very real) crash landing in Santa Barbara County, CA, in November 2021.

    By Will Shanklin Read More
  • Pokémon-inspired art collection comes to LA this summer

    A Pokémon-inspired art collection is visiting Los Angeles this summer. The Pokémon × Kogei craftwork exhibition is a collaboration between The Pokémon Company and LA's Japan House, a space dedicated to spotlighting Japanese culture. The collection includes more than 70 pieces of art crafted by 20 artists, each piece filled to the brim with pocket monsters.

    By Lawrence Bonk Read More

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  • Nuro lays off 30 percent of staff, shifts focus to R&D

    Autonomous delivery startup Nuro announced this week that it's laying off 30 percent of its workforce, or around 340 employees, as reported by TechCrunch. It will now shift its focus away from commercial operations and toward R&D. It's the company's second round of layoffs in the last year; it let go of about 300 people in November.

    By Will Shanklin Read More

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  • DJI Mavic 3 Pro: The new 3X camera makes it far more useful

    DJI's Mavic 3 Pro is much like the popular Mavic 3, but adds a highly useful portrait camera on top of the primary 24mm Hasselblad camera and 7X zoom. This extra reach adds a lot more excitement to things like tracking shots, as it provides more of a first person perspective. It also crunches the distances between things, helping your subject pop against the background. The new camera doesn't offer image quality as good as the Hasselblad, though, so it might not be suitable for high-end productions. DJI also improved the low-light capability of the main camera, added some battery life and introduced a new, easier-to-grade log mode, but otherwise, the Mavic 3 Pro (and its Cine version) are identical to the Mavic 3.

    By Engadget Staff Read More

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