Products — Page 2
Launches, updates, hands-on coverage.
- Niagara Networks says ECH-aware ePacketron decrypts TLS at over 90 Gbps
Ben Askarinam's Niagara Networks says ePacketron can inspect eligible ECH traffic, support hybrid post-quantum key exchange and handle up to 1 million concurrent decrypted sessions.
- Google is again promising Fuchsia a life beyond smart displays
Two Google Careers postings point Fuchsia toward other form factors, echoing similar expansion language from 2021.
- RuntimeWire discovers Midjourney patent for an ultrasound collar that reads speech from your neck
RuntimeWire found the pending U.S. application, published June 18th, 2026, naming David Holz and former Tone builder Jackson Oswalt and routing speech recovered from neck vibrations to a language model.
- Amazon builds a new home robot team around Fauna's Sprout humanoid
CNBC found a new Personal Robotics Group hiring for a robot to work around families, built around the Fauna team Amazon bought in March.
- Dux Modular Shell 2.1 adds video wallpapers across Wayland compositors
Dux Labs released Dux Modular Shell 2.1 on November 4th, two weeks after version 2.0, with updates across its desktop suite.
- OpenAI teases public sale of the ModRetro Chromatic it gave DevDay attendees
The November 8th video shows an OpenAI-branded ModRetro Chromatic box. The collaboration handheld had been a DevDay attendee edition, and the post points to a public release on November 9th with no price or order time yet.
- Fibocom says its standard LTE modules reached Starlink satellites in New Zealand
Zhang Tianyu's Fibocom says its LE270-EU and LE271-GL modules hit about 2 Mbps downlink over Starlink in New Zealand, with standard firmware and no added satellite hardware.
- Meta is putting Muse inside Threads and giving trending topics a stock ticker
Jane Manchun Wong reports on November 8th that Meta is developing the three features for Threads, with no release date given.
- PacketHound gives Windows an ask-first outbound firewall without a kernel driver
Released November 6th, PacketHound 1.2.0 prompts about unfamiliar outbound connections and writes Windows Firewall rules without a kernel driver.
- Scrine turns books into one-sentence cards you swipe like a feed
Listed on the App Store under developer Miles Rinehart, Scrine offers a Claude tutor, chapter quizzes and four reading modes for EPUBs, PDFs and articles.
- Cubicle puts blocked coding agents in a queue at your desk
Caglar Utku Guler's free open-source tool renders Paperclip, Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI sessions as characters, with blocked agents waiting at your desk.
- Theseus Robotics pitches Theo at 400 units an hour ahead of 2027 pilots
Led by CEO Samarth Malhotra, Theseus Robotics pitches Theo for overnight restocking and daytime order picking without a store retrofit, with retailer pilots planned for 2027.
- EyesRhythm says its blink coach keeps webcam data on your device
EyesRhythm is a free desktop app built by a veteran developer after years of dry, red eyes. It scores blink steadiness on-device and adds head-turn prompts for the neck.
- Where Were We turns your camera roll into a where-and-when guessing game
The browser game reads place and date from uploaded photos, turns them into a shareable roll, and deletes that roll after 30 days.
- Devvm runs coding agents in local VMs with project-level isolation
CJ Reynolds' open-source tool gives each project folder its own Lima VM for Claude Code, Codex or OpenCode, with allowlisted networking by default. By default, the project folder remains writable from the VM; the open network tier can also reach services on the host and local network.
- Asahi Linux says M3 Mac support no longer requires Expert mode
Asahi reports sleep and notch-area display support for M3, alongside partial Thunderbolt support, early M5 boot work and a shift to GPLv2 or later.
- Quantinuum ties Nexus developer roadmap to its planned Apollo quantum computer
Quantinuum's Nexus roadmap follows Helios, Sol and the planned 2029 Apollo system, with the goal of carrying developers' work across hardware generations.
- IBM, Oak Ridge and AMD launch quantum error-correction research platform
Travis Humble's Oak Ridge center joins IBM and AMD to test error correction, with DOE's 2028 quantum-computing goal in view.
- Libghostty 1.0 gives developers a stable terminal engine to embed
Hashimoto's stable C library powers terminals in JetBrains IDEs, which have more than 12.5 million reported active users, and gives Neovim the tagged release it was waiting for.
- Lattice launches a local LaTeX workspace that runs your coding agent
Leonardo's Mac app syncs with Overleaf and uses coding agents under the user's account. Its Apache license does not cover the Trellis layout or the tldraw SDK.
- Factory puts Droid inside Microsoft Teams channels for delegated coding work
Matan Grinberg's Factory can now take a repo, an outcome, and a check from a Teams mention, then run Droid in the thread with a Stop control.
- IBM brings a Nighthawk quantum computer online in Chicago
Hosted by the University of Chicago, the Nighthawk-powered system anchors Illinois's algorithm center while its permanent quantum park remains under construction.
- Replit details microVM sandbox rewrite completed in recent months
In a November 4th retrospective with no exact completion date given, Replit says each sandbox now gets its own Linux kernel on Cloud Hypervisor and KVM after a rollout finished in the preceding months.
- Higgsfield turns your product into the plot twist in its new Micro Drama Ads
Alex Mashrabov's Higgsfield adds eight styles and 44 recreatable story cards to Ads Studio, with the same catalog available through Claude and ChatGPT.