The Guardian
Man jailed for carrying replica sword from Legend of Zelda video game in public
Anthony Bray, 48, of Nuneaton, jailed for four months for carrying a 6-inch replica of the “master sword” from The Legend of Zelda in public. Claimed it was a “fidget toy.” Police arrested him after he was seen brandishing the blade in a Warwickshire market town. Bray admitted it could be seen as threatening but said he wouldn’t use it as a weapon.
Read More from source
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/25516933/nothing_cmf_phone_1.jpg)
The Verge
Nothing’s first CMF phone could be customizable with dial and kickstand add-ons
Nothing will unveil its first smartphone from the CMF subbrand on July 8th, showcasing customizability with a dial for attaching accessories and easily swappable rear panels. Teasers suggest the dial will offer functionality similar to CMF Buds and Neckband Pro headphones.
Read More from source
TechSpot
Pixel 9 phones could ship with a Microsoft Recall-like feature called “Google AI”
The Google Pixel 9 series is set to debut with new AI features, including “Pixel Screenshots” for searchable screenshots and a suite of tools like Gemini and Add Me. Unlike Microsoft’s Recall, Pixel Screenshots will be opt-in and user-controlled. Another feature, Studio, will offer image generation capabilities.
Read More from source
:format(webp)/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/23598986/VRG_Illo_5258_K_Radtke_WWDC.jpg)
The Verge
Apple’s Phil Schiller is reportedly joining OpenAI’s board
Apple’s Phil Schiller joins OpenAI’s board as an observer, gaining insights for integrating ChatGPT into iOS and macOS. No financial involvement reported, but Apple may receive a percentage of ChatGPT subscriptions. Microsoft also holds a non-voting observer position on the board, potentially complicating discussions with both tech giants. Apple execs rarely take board seats at partner companies.
Read More from source
CNN
Carpenter ants amputate the legs of their nestmates to save their lives, study says
Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter to explore fascinating discoveries and scientific advancements. A new study reveals Florida carpenter ants performing amputations on nestmates to save lives. About 90% to 95% of ants survive the process and continue their duties despite losing a leg.