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Europe's slow robotaxis

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November 5, 12:02 pm

Tech In Brief
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Tech Across the Globe

Apple’s next MacBook: The iPhone maker is readying an inexpensive laptop for the first time to compete with Chromebooks and entry-level PCs.

Deutsche Telekom and Nvidia: The German network operator and US chipmaker are partnering on a $1.2 billion data center, one of the largest in Europe, to help power artificial intelligence work.

Reddit is social media too: Australia’s ban on social networks for under-16s was expanded to include Reddit alongside the likes of YouTube, Facebook, Instagram and TikTok. The new regulations kick in from Dec. 10, and we have compiled an explanation of how it will work and who’ll be responsible for ensuring compliance.

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Revalued

Aerospace startup Star Catcher Industries, which is developing technology to beam solar power to orbiting satellites, said it wirelessly transmitted more electricity in a ground test than ever before, marking another step toward creating the equivalent of a space grid. The Jacksonville, Florida-based startup now expects to begin its Series A funding round after an earlier seed round that raised $23 million. It’s preparing for its first in-space trial next year.

Must Read

European officials have been talking a great deal about strengthening homegrown technology companies to ensure the continent isn’t left behind in the race for AI. But when it comes to self-driving car technology, Gian Volpicelli writes in today’s Tech In Depth, Europe hasn’t even joined the race.

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