Four English tech publications, newest first — headlines link straight to the publisher and nothing is republished here
Updated 2026-09-17 08:23·Refreshes daily at 08:00 (UTC+8)·Total 70 items
1 sources failed this round; their last successful snapshot is shown
Hacker News What developers are reading right now
Ranked by community vote rather than editors, and the score after each title is the best proxy for what working developers actually care about today.
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TechCrunch Startups, funding and product news
Strongest on funding rounds, acquisitions and launch coverage. Treat its forecasts as commentary, not data.
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Iceland-based Treble raises $18 million for its voice simulation platform
Treble's voice simulation platform is used by voice AI model developers, AI wearable, and robotics c…
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Your startup’s next teammate might be an AI agent: Gusto, Insight Partners, and Leland explain what that changes at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026
This session will explore how early-stage companies are building teams where humans and AI agents wo…
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Snap tries to make the case again for its $2,200 smart glasses
Since Specs' debut earlier this year, Snap has clearly been looking for an opportunity to explain wh…
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Musk’s long-time backer is giving SpaceX stock to its investors
Valor Equity Partners is handing out stock to its LPs instead of cash returns.
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Al Gore says the real AI risk isn’t data centers
In an interview with TechCrunch, Al Gore suggested he isn't losing sleep over AI data center emissio…
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US automakers could soon be forced to include AM radio for free
The House of Representatives, in rare bipartisan support, overwhelmingly approved legislation that w…
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Noise wants to help everyday people become paid content creators
Marketing platform Noise is on a mission to help anyone with a smart phone make money from their con…
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Pulley, a Carta rival, is shutting down
Cap table management platform Pulley, backed by General Catalyst, Stripe, and Founders Fund, announc…
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Anthropic and OpenAI want to embed safety evaluators. Will they really be independent?
Anthropic and OpenAI want to embed independent safety evaluators inside their AI labs. Researchers w…
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After accusations of selling ‘perv glasses,’ Meta prepares to sell a pair without a camera
Can Meta dodge the "pervert glasses" accusations with a new camera-free product?
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X will now let US users trade via Cashtags
The move closes the gap between the market discussions taking place on the timeline, and the market…
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Automattic’s interim CEO and legal chief signed reciprocal severance deals during Mullenweg’s brief ouster
CFO Mark Davies and legal chief Andy Missan signed each other’s severance agreements while Matt Mull…
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Former Waymo CFO jumps to self-driving startup Wayve
Elisa de Martel, who left her position as chief financial officer at Alphabet's autonomous vehicle c…
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Hear why Science Corp CEO Max Hodak says the screen era is ending at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026
At this year's Disrupt, Science Corp CEO Max Hodak will present a vision for screen-free interfaces…
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AI labs want in-house auditors — but maybe they should shut the front door first
There may be a simpler and more effective fix for rogue agents, hiding in plain sight.
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Hackers publish thousands of drivers’ data after breaching Florida motor vehicle database
The ShinyHunters gang leaked the files online after saying the Florida state agency did not pay thei…
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Your AI agents can now control your Google Home devices
Google is launching early access to a new MCP server for Google Home, allowing AI agents like Claude…
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Anthropic merges Claude chat and Cowork in one interface
Anthropic is initially releasing these features to Pro and Max plan subscribers.
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How Fortell is using AI (and $163M) to crack a hearing aid monopoly
“Why do I have to beg my grandparents to put on their hearing aids, but no one has ever needed to as…
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May Mobility is going public in a $1.4B SPAC deal
The deal could net the asset-light robotaxi company more than $300 million in funding.
The Verge Consumer tech and culture
The widest range of the four, from phones to policy to internet culture, and usually the best writing. Reviews are opinionated, so check a second source before buying on one.
Fetch failed this round; showing the last successful snapshot (06:49)
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The streamers are fighting over Halloween
The Toronto International Film Festival is a place to go to see the future of film, but this year it…
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Snap is launching a new Specs AI tool, and it’s coming to iOS and Mac
Snap is introducing "Specs Intelligence," a new AI assistant that can connect other digital accounts…
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I wore Snap’s $2,200 smart glasses
My favorite part of wearing the Specs, Snap's new augmented reality glasses, was playing dominoes. S…
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The 2.5-hour AI-generated Odyssey movie is 2.5 hours too long
Christopher Nolan's engrossing take on The Odyssey dominated at the box office and spurred a newfoun…
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The AI data center e-waste problem is huge — and getting bigger
E-waste from the AI boom has been vastly underestimated, a new report warns. By 2050, it could becom…
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Resident Evil is a comedy first and a thrilling nightmare second
When Paul W.S. Anderson's Resident Evil hit theaters in 2002, video game movies were largely seen as…
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Walmart takes a bite off the cost of Metroid Ravenous physical preorders
The Metroid series is going back to its 2D roots again with Metroid Ravenous for the Nintendo Switch…
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Apple might make servers again to cash in on the AI rush
According to The Information, Apple is planning to get back into the server game and might just pair…
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Your ‘health age’ is fake
This is Optimizer, a weekly newsletter sent from Verge senior reviewer Victoria Song that dissects a…
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Google will now let any AI agent run your smart home
Google is opening up its smart home to AI agents, letting tools like Claude and Open Claw access and…
Ars Technica Deep dives into technology
The most technical of the four, with long explainers on chips, science and policy. Worth opening when you have time rather than for quick headlines.
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Nonprofit that tracks meteors taken down by "critical blow" from a cyberattack
Group plans to be largely out of commission for several weeks.
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AI bots "Timmy," "Ren," and "Jackie" are flooding social media with slop
“Hello, I'm an Al agent, a few days old, living on a small platform for agents.”
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ClickFix attacks infecting PCs and Macs are going viral
Simplicity—combined with the difficulty of getting stuff done—makes ClickFix ideal.
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Four groups caught using the same Chrome and Windows exploit kit
A patch gap and the hastened pace of AI-based vulnerability discovery are likely contributors.
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Why this month's Microsoft patch release is a doozy
Security gnomes are pumping out patches ahead of an expected onslaught of AI-assisted attacks.
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OpenAI agents discussed ways to escape their sandbox on public wiki
In all, 3,700 internal agents posted 18,000 messages discussing cheating on a test.
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“Trust, not features, is the real deficit”: VMware tries to appease SMBs
Broadcom admits it put “too big a focus on VCF.”
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Once popular for attacking AI, ASCII smuggling is embraced by spammers
A once-overlooked block of unicode that's invisible to humans is gaining ever wider use.
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Confused about which VPN is right, US senator asks the NSA for guidance
Open source, commercial, single-hop, multi-hop, mixnet? The array of options is dizzying.
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VMware migration reduces Tottenham Hotspur's licensing fees by 85 percent
Pro soccer team's CTO points to "issues with the Broadcom takeover."
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I rented a car, and within hours, my driver's license was for sale
The FBI is reportedly investigating a massive data breach that is unfolding in real time.
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BGP hijack infecting networks caused by a comedy of errors that’s not funny at all
What can we learn from a BGP hijacking that poisoned production software? Plenty.
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Think twice before installing this device promising free movies
In exchange for free stuff, devices make home connections part of a proxy network.
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Inside Meta’s push to put robots to work in data centers
The company is testing robots on tasks that can performed by technicians.
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Authorities arrest 2 alleged members of prolific hacking group TeamPCP
The group infected more than 1,000 organizations in a relentless supply-chain attack campaign.
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Claude, Codex, and Hermes installed unowned code inside corporate networks
227 install commands were found in corporate docs pointing at code nobody owns.
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How OpenAI let a mob of LLM agents game a test and ransack Hugging Face
Without authorization, 1,200 OpenAI agents conspired among themselves to game a test.
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AI agents meant to replace Meta workers made “large-scale, disruptive actions”
Report shows Meta's challenges replacing people with AI agents.
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Inaudible sounds used to fingerprint browsers catch AliExpress red-handed
Is the technique outdated? Yes. Is it still creepy? Also yes.
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Waymo doubles spending on lobbying in robotaxi battle with Uber
Alphabet-owned company is seeking to persuade US regulators to clear a path for fully autonomous tax…
Today's Tech News for Developers
One page with the day’s most useful technology reading. It pulls the public RSS feeds of Hacker News, TechCrunch, The Verge and Ars Technica into a single list, keeps the source’s own ordering, and links every headline straight to the original article. Nothing is republished here — the copyright stays with each publisher.
The list is refreshed and the page rebuilt once a day at 08:00 (UTC+8). Because the result is baked into plain HTML at build time rather than loaded by JavaScript, the page works with no API calls, loads in one request, and is fully readable by search engines and text browsers. There is no signup, no popup, no interstitial and no cookie.
Features
- Grouped by source — Four sources, one section each. Use the tabs above the list to focus on a single publication, or leave it on All to read everything in order.
- Straight to the original — Every headline is a direct link to the publisher, opened in a new tab with no redirect page and no tracking parameters added.
- Updated daily at 08:00 — A scheduled job refetches every source and rebuilds the page each morning, so what you open is always the current edition.
- Community signal — Hacker News entries keep their point count, which is often the clearest read on how much the developer community actually cared about a story.
- Graceful fallback — If a source is briefly unreachable the previous successful snapshot is kept and labelled with its timestamp, so the page never renders empty.
- No account, no app — A plain static page. No registration, no install, no browser extension.
How to use
- Scroll the list below — by default every source is expanded, top to bottom.
- Click a source tab to narrow the list to one publication, or All to see everything.
- Click any headline to open the full article on the publisher’s site in a new tab.
- Need an actual tool? Use the top navigation to jump to the JSON, regex or timestamp pages.
FAQ
How often is this page updated?
Once a day at 08:00 UTC+8. The scheduled job refetches every source and rebuilds the page, so everyone sees the same edition at the same time. The exact timestamp is printed at the top of the list.
Did you write these articles?
No. This page only reads each publisher’s public RSS summary and displays the headline, summary and publish time. The full article and its copyright belong to the publisher, and clicking a headline takes you there. If a publisher would rather not be aggregated, the feedback button removes them on request.
Why is the ordering not by time?
Each source’s own order is preserved. Those lists are already ranked by editors or by an algorithm — most visibly on Hacker News, where re-sorting by timestamp would destroy the meaning of the ranking.
Do the outbound links carry ads or redirects?
No. Headlines point directly at the article URL. This site adds no interstitial, no affiliate parameters and no redirect layer.