Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones claimed during a live X session that Elon Musk will be “very involved” in helping thwart The Onion’s purchase of Infowars, according to Mother Jones.
Whether or not that’s true, it’s an excuse to remember that Musk once wanted to buy The Onion, didn’t, then funded Thud, a satirical media company, with Onion alums. (He backed out, reportedly because he worried about being targeted by the satire.)
I’m glad Apple Intelligence summaries exist. Because this is a beautiful mess.
And life-changing, just like Tim Cook said.
The hackers, who have also reportedly broke into AT&T and Verizon’s networks, breached T-Mobile “as part of monthslong campaign to spy on the cellphone communications of high-value intelligence targets,” according to The Wall Street Journal.
Disney has pulled a Star Wars movie set for December 18th, 2026 from its upcoming film schedule, Variety reports. Ice Age 6 is now set to premiere that day.
The Mandalorian & Grogu is still scheduled for May 22nd, 2026. And an untitled Star Wars movie is still set for December 17th, 2027. There’s also a new film trilogy in the works.
And apparently, it’s not hurting them too much, reports The Cut:
As someone who has proven, time and again, to be impervious to traditional shaming tactics, Trump has ultimately given legions of his supporters license to finally go public about their support for him, one prominent New York–based communications consultant told me. And though there has been some backlash to posts like Javed’s in the form of angry comments or Reddit threads documenting influencers who are also Trump supporters, the outcry has been relatively minimal.
[The Cut]
At the bottom of the page, there’s a gravity gun that you can pick up with your mouse — and actually use. Have fun!
The startup, which now only sells its self-flying drones to entities like law enforcement, utility services, and construction companies, raised $170 million in an extension round of funding, according to TechCrunch.
A pitch deck viewed by TechCrunch says government scrutiny over China-based drone companies, like DJI, could help give Skydio “tailwinds” when it comes to sales in the US.
