“We don’t like to raise prices, but we have to,” Logitech CFO Matteo Anversa said during an earnings call on Tuesday. “Some products, the price didn’t change. Others increased double-digit, and we have a bunch of products in the middle.”
Last week, users spotted price increases across the company’s products, like the MX Master 3S mouse and the Pro X TKL keyboard, both of which now cost $20 more.
That means you can now organize bundles of tabs into groups labeled by name or color. Firefox is also testing an AI-powered tool that will suggest tab groups and names based on the pages you have open in the browser.
Mozilla says it introduced the feature after a request for tab groups became the most-upvoted post on its Connect forum, with more than 4,500 people showing support for the suggestion.
UPS revealed the job cuts in its earnings report released today, which it says are linked to “lower volumes from our largest customer,” Amazon. The company announced earlier this year that it will decrease its Amazon deliveries by more than 50 percent by the second half of 2026.
The layoffs will affect around 4 percent of the company’s 490,000 employees. UPS also plans to close 73 of its buildings by the end of June.
The AI development platform Hugging Face has partnered with The Robot Studio to release the documentation for the SO-101 robotic arm that will cost anywhere from $100 to $500 to build, as spotted earlier by TechCrunch. The arm has six motors and works with one or more cameras, letting you train it to carry out certain tasks — like putting a Lego brick in a bin.
In a statement published on its site, Wiley says AI developers must obtain a license to use its content for AI training and development. “Wiley has consistently and publicly reserved all rights in our copyrighted materials; no implied permission exists absent a proper license,” it says.
Last month, Wiley announced that while it will allow writers to use AI tools in their manuscripts, they should be a “companion to their writing process, not a replacement.”
