Memeburn

Claude Sonnet 5 Launched With Near-Opus Performance at Half the Price

Anthropic launched Claude Sonnet 5 on June 30, 2026, with introductory API pricing at $2/$10 per million tokens and agentic ...

Claude’s Sonnet 5 is built to do more on its own and cost you less

Claude Sonnet 5 narrows the gap with Anthropic's flagship Opus 4.8, scoring close on key benchmarks while costing significantly less per token.

Warner Bros.’ ‘Supergirl’ opens to disappointing $37.1 million domestically

Supergirl” stumbled out of the gate at the domestic box office over the weekend, finishing with a final tally of $37.1M, well ...
Tech Times

Most AI Models Would Run Your Company Into the Ground, Princeton’s CEO-Bench Finds

Princeton’s CEO-Bench gave 14 AI models $1 million to run a simulated SaaS startup for 500 days. Most went bankrupt or lost ...

DeepSeek open sources DSpark, a new framework to speed up LLM inference by up to 85%

DSpark can make decoding faster, but acceptance quality still determines how much speed the system actually realizes.
Homes and Gardens on MSN

Onsen promo codes in June 2026

Save on premium waffle-weave towels, bath sheets, and robes with these active Onsen coupon codes and deals.
Memeburn

Google DeepMind Talent Exodus Hits Alphabet With $270B Loss

Five Google DeepMind researchers left for Anthropic and OpenAI in one week, erasing $270B from Alphabet. Here's why the ...

In blow to DC Studios, ‘Supergirl’ is no match for ‘Toy Story 5’ at box office

In a setback for Warner Bros.’ revamped DC movie operations, “Supergirl” was absolutely no match for “Toy Story 5” at the box ...
Tech Times

DeepSeek Releases DSpark: Speculative Decoding Makes V4 Up to 85 Percent Faster

DeepSeek speculative decoding framework DSpark went live June 27 on V4-Flash and V4-Pro, reporting up to 85 percent faster ...
Elektor Magazine

Espressif ESP32-S3 Wi‑Fi + BLE SoCs

Espressif’s ESP32-S3 integrates wireless connectivity, compute, and peripherals to reduce board-level complexity in IoT ...

You and your friend may be paying different prices for the same thing. Here's how companies make that happen

CreditNinja reports that companies use surveillance pricing to charge different prices for the same products based on personal data, including behavior and location.