Cleantech & EV'sNews

This electric motorcycle company just hit 10 million battery swaps – and it’s profitable

October 13, 2026
Brazilian electric motorcycle and battery-swapping company Vammo is hitting several major milestones as it prepares to take its model beyond its home of São Paulo, including reaching EBITDA profitability, surpassing 10 million battery swaps, and growing to more than 10,000 active riders. Vammo has operated in São Paulo since 2022, building out a network that now includes roughly 1,000…
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GamingNews

‘I’m Shocked That People Are Still Playing’ – How GTA 5 Took Over the World

October 12, 2026
There are over 230 million copies of Grand Theft Auto 5 in the world. As the second-highest selling game of all time, it has been played for billions of hours by players across the globe, making it one of the most significant pastimes in the entire world. That’s an impressive achievement for what in 2013 was simply the highly-anticipated next entry in Rockstar’s beloved (and notorious)…
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CryptoNews

XRP Gaining Nasdaq Exposure as Evernorth Takes 473M XRP Public

October 12, 2026
Evernorth has completed its merger, bringing an actively managed XRP treasury to public markets ahead of expected Nasdaq trading. Its debut week will also feature a Times Square premiere celebrating the community behind the cryptocurrency. Key Takeaways Evernorth holds…
CryptoNews

Bitcoin’s Security Faces a 76% Risk by 2046, AI Model Predicts

October 12, 2026
Onchain analyst Willy Woo stirred fresh debate over Bitcoin’s long-term security on Sunday, Oct. 11, 2026, after sharing artificial intelligence (AI)-generated estimates suggesting a 1.3% probability that Bitcoin’s digital signatures could be broken within two years. Drawing inspiration from Woo’s X post, Bitcoin.com News expanded the experiment, consulting approximately four AI models and…
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NewsPhotography

Can a camera see past skintone? Angélica Dass, the artist who matched thousands of faces to Pantone colors, is shooting 100 portraits to find out

October 12, 2026
For most of photographic history, the camera didn’t treat every human skin tone equally. Early references cards featured only white women, and so chemical emulsions and exposure standards were optimized for those skin tones. Pictures of darker skinned people, in turn, were often underexposed, poorly balanced or lacking distinct facial features. Kodak finally introduced multiracial reference…
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