Rebecca Bellan / TechCrunch : Automaker Stellantis and Pony.ai sign a non-binding agreement to develop robotaxis for deployment in Europe, with plans to start testing in the coming months —  Automaker Stellantis and Chinese autonomous vehicle company Pony.ai have signed a nonbinding agreement to build robotaxis for deployment in Europe.

• Techmeme
• 2 gün, 4 saat, 50 dakika

Rebecca Bellan / TechCrunch : Automaker Stellantis and Pony.ai sign a non-binding agreement to develop robotaxis for deployment in Europe, with plans to start testing in the coming months —  Automaker Stellantis and Chinese autonomous vehicle company Pony.ai have signed a nonbinding agreement to build robotaxis for deployment in Europe.

• Techmeme
• 2 gün, 4 saat, 50 dakika

Rebecca Bellan / TechCrunch : Automaker Stellantis and Pony.ai sign a non-binding agreement to develop robotaxis for deployment in Europe, with plans to start testing in the coming months —  Automaker Stellantis and Chinese autonomous vehicle company Pony.ai have signed a nonbinding agreement to build robotaxis for deployment in Europe.

• Techmeme
• 2 gün, 4 saat, 50 dakika

Rebecca Bellan / TechCrunch : Automaker Stellantis and Pony.ai sign a non-binding agreement to develop robotaxis for deployment in Europe, with plans to start testing in the coming months —  Automaker Stellantis and Chinese autonomous vehicle company Pony.ai have signed a nonbinding agreement to build robotaxis for deployment in Europe.

• Techmeme
• 2 gün, 4 saat, 50 dakika

Using exclusive CNET data for three years of iPhone models, the best performers are clear.

• CNET
• 2 gün, 51 dakika

Using exclusive CNET data for three years of iPhone models, the best performers are clear.

• CNET
• 2 gün, 51 dakika

Astronaut Owen Garriot described his 1973 Skylab prank as “the best gotcha ever perpetrated on our friendly flight controllers.”

• Forbes Tech
• 2 gün, 4 saat, 52 dakika

Astronaut Owen Garriot described his 1973 Skylab prank as “the best gotcha ever perpetrated on our friendly flight controllers.”

• Forbes Tech
• 2 gün, 4 saat, 52 dakika

The US and Saudi Arabia have managed to derail negotiations regarding a landmark deal to cut global shipping emissions, according to a report by the BBC . The deal had already been approved and would have made shipping the world's first industry to adopt internationally mandated emissions guidelines. Representatives from more than 100 countries had gathered in London to formally approve the so-called global carbon tax, after nearly ten years of negotiations . However, the US government had been pressuring countries to vote "no" on the measure, threatening tariffs if met with noncompliance. The US also threatened other sanctions , including blocking vessels from ports and visa restrictions. President Trump has called it a "global green new scam." The country withdrew from talks back in April , just before the plan was approved. Saudi Arabia instituted a plan to derail negotiations. The country tabled a motion to adjourn talks for a year, at a time when most countries were set to vote on it. That passed by just a handful of votes, with approving votes coming from both the US and Russia. This essentially destroys the plan, despite technically being just a delay, as timelines will have to be renegotiated. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio declared the outcome a "huge win" for Trump. Even the shipping industry was on-board with the plan, as it offered consistent global standards that don't currently exist. Industries like certainty. Thomas Kazakos, secretary-general of the International Chamber of Shipping, said that the organization is "disappointed that member states have not been able to agree a way forward at this meeting." He also said that the "industry needs clarity to be able to make the investments." Statement from International Chamber of Shipping following conclusion of MEPC ES International Chamber of Shipping disappointed that Member States have not been able to agree For the full statement click here - https://t.co/PXNiDhh9QG #MEPCES #IMO #ICS — International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) (@shippingics) October 17, 2025 Meanwhile, carbon dioxide levels reached record highs in 2024 and we aren't doing too much about it. This agreement would've forced ship owners to use cleaner fuels beginning in 2028, or face fines. Shipping currently makes up around three percent of global carbon emissions, but that's expected to rise by anywhere from ten percent to 150 percent by 2050. Countries are expected to reconvene in April to discuss the plan, but this will likely not feature a vote. It'll likely be a renegotiation from the ground up. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/big-tech/the-us-and-saudi-arabia-just-derailed-a-global-plan-to-cut-shipping-emissions-184204170.html?src=rss

• Engadget
• 2 gün, 53 dakika

The US and Saudi Arabia have managed to derail negotiations regarding a landmark deal to cut global shipping emissions, according to a report by the BBC . The deal had already been approved and would have made shipping the world's first industry to adopt internationally mandated emissions guidelines. Representatives from more than 100 countries had gathered in London to formally approve the so-called global carbon tax, after nearly ten years of negotiations . However, the US government had been pressuring countries to vote "no" on the measure, threatening tariffs if met with noncompliance. The US also threatened other sanctions , including blocking vessels from ports and visa restrictions. President Trump has called it a "global green new scam." The country withdrew from talks back in April , just before the plan was approved. Saudi Arabia instituted a plan to derail negotiations. The country tabled a motion to adjourn talks for a year, at a time when most countries were set to vote on it. That passed by just a handful of votes, with approving votes coming from both the US and Russia. This essentially destroys the plan, despite technically being just a delay, as timelines will have to be renegotiated. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio declared the outcome a "huge win" for Trump. Even the shipping industry was on-board with the plan, as it offered consistent global standards that don't currently exist. Industries like certainty. Thomas Kazakos, secretary-general of the International Chamber of Shipping, said that the organization is "disappointed that member states have not been able to agree a way forward at this meeting." He also said that the "industry needs clarity to be able to make the investments." Statement from International Chamber of Shipping following conclusion of MEPC ES International Chamber of Shipping disappointed that Member States have not been able to agree For the full statement click here - https://t.co/PXNiDhh9QG #MEPCES #IMO #ICS — International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) (@shippingics) October 17, 2025 Meanwhile, carbon dioxide levels reached record highs in 2024 and we aren't doing too much about it. This agreement would've forced ship owners to use cleaner fuels beginning in 2028, or face fines. Shipping currently makes up around three percent of global carbon emissions, but that's expected to rise by anywhere from ten percent to 150 percent by 2050. Countries are expected to reconvene in April to discuss the plan, but this will likely not feature a vote. It'll likely be a renegotiation from the ground up. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/big-tech/the-us-and-saudi-arabia-just-derailed-a-global-plan-to-cut-shipping-emissions-184204170.html?src=rss

• Engadget
• 2 gün, 53 dakika

The US and Saudi Arabia have managed to derail negotiations regarding a landmark deal to cut global shipping emissions, according to a report by the BBC . The deal had already been approved and would have made shipping the world's first industry to adopt internationally mandated emissions guidelines. Representatives from more than 100 countries had gathered in London to formally approve the so-called global carbon tax, after nearly ten years of negotiations . However, the US government had been pressuring countries to vote "no" on the measure, threatening tariffs if met with noncompliance. The US also threatened other sanctions , including blocking vessels from ports and visa restrictions. President Trump has called it a "global green new scam." The country withdrew from talks back in April , just before the plan was approved. Saudi Arabia instituted a plan to derail negotiations. The country tabled a motion to adjourn talks for a year, at a time when most countries were set to vote on it. That passed by just a handful of votes, with approving votes coming from both the US and Russia. This essentially destroys the plan, despite technically being just a delay, as timelines will have to be renegotiated. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio declared the outcome a "huge win" for Trump. Even the shipping industry was on-board with the plan, as it offered consistent global standards that don't currently exist. Industries like certainty. Thomas Kazakos, secretary-general of the International Chamber of Shipping, said that the organization is "disappointed that member states have not been able to agree a way forward at this meeting." He also said that the "industry needs clarity to be able to make the investments." Statement from International Chamber of Shipping following conclusion of MEPC ES International Chamber of Shipping disappointed that Member States have not been able to agree For the full statement click here - https://t.co/PXNiDhh9QG #MEPCES #IMO #ICS — International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) (@shippingics) October 17, 2025 Meanwhile, carbon dioxide levels reached record highs in 2024 and we aren't doing too much about it. This agreement would've forced ship owners to use cleaner fuels beginning in 2028, or face fines. Shipping currently makes up around three percent of global carbon emissions, but that's expected to rise by anywhere from ten percent to 150 percent by 2050. Countries are expected to reconvene in April to discuss the plan, but this will likely not feature a vote. It'll likely be a renegotiation from the ground up. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/big-tech/the-us-and-saudi-arabia-just-derailed-a-global-plan-to-cut-shipping-emissions-184204170.html?src=rss

• Engadget
• 2 gün, 53 dakika

The post AT&T Home Internet Prices Go Up Yet Again appeared first on Android Headlines .

• Android Headlines
• 2 gün, 55 dakika

The post AT&T Home Internet Prices Go Up Yet Again appeared first on Android Headlines .

• Android Headlines
• 2 gün, 55 dakika

Ars chats with co-authors Lindsey Fitzharris and Adrian Teal about their delightful new children's book.

• Ars Technica
• 2 gün, 59 dakika

Ars chats with co-authors Lindsey Fitzharris and Adrian Teal about their delightful new children's book.

• Ars Technica
• 2 gün, 59 dakika

The post Foldable iPhone May Not Arrive Until 2027 Due to Production Hurdles appeared first on Android Headlines .

• Android Headlines
• 2 gün, 59 dakika