Technology

The SaaS News says Axon Enterprise and SmartCap led the seed round.

The Economic Times says DTC’s planned system aims to predict delays and improve service for nearly 4 million daily passengers.

Teslarati shared a video link alongside its report of the Cybercab sighting in Baltimore, Maryland.

The Straits Times reports on two AI start-ups from JTC’s LaunchPad @ One-North that are trying to turn advances in the technology into commercial businesses.

“Not oil or cars,” says The Times of India, directing readers to its September 14 print edition for more.

Switching from Spotify or another music streamer? BGR says its guide explains how to bring your personal playlists with you.

For homes experiencing speed problems after switching to mesh Wi-Fi, BGR points to an affordable change it says could help quickly.

SiliconANGLE says the call comes from Dario Amodei, with support from Sam Altman and Elon Musk.

Business Today says concerns about the pace of AI development added to investor anxiety over SoftBank’s aggressive AI strategy.

Business Today says the advertised deal on the 256GB model combined phone exchange value, a ₹12,000 bonus and select bank benefits.

The Wall Street Journal says both companies admit they could lose control of their powerful bots, even as they face heated competition with each other and China.

IGN reports that Onimusha: Way of the Sword sold over 1 million copies on launch day.

Crypto.news says the taskforce is targeting live, end-to-end use cases, with tokenized repo among its initial priorities.

Nikkei Asia says TDK expects rising demand for tiny parts described as curbing energy loss.

Nikkei Asia says large power needs are improving financing prospects for battery-backed solar and wind projects.

Tech in Asia’s conference page invites readers to meet the partners shaping the event.

Tech in Asia describes a CEO’s argument that Vietnam’s engineers—not its prices—are now the real pitch.

The Wall Street Journal’s yearlong investigation found that one team infiltrated eight companies in just a few months as part of a scheme funneling millions back to North Korea’s regime.

The Hindu says the object struck the moon on September 14, 1959, and was retroactively renamed Luna 2.

Inmates are using contraband phones to scam families across America, The Wall Street Journal reports.