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Slate Auto is making affordable, fully customizable EVs for $25,000

Jeff Bezos-backed Slate Auto has come out of stealth, with EVs built without all the high tech bells and whistles. The Blank Slate truck doesn’t even come with paint which allows customers to fully customize their ride and skip and costly add-ons that they don’t need.

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Jeff Bezos-backed Slate Auto has come out of stealth, with EVs built without all the high tech bells and whistles.

The Blank Slate truck doesn’t even come with paint which allows customers to fully customize their ride and skip and costly add-ons that they don’t need.

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6 Comments

6 Comments

  1. @davekaz4678

    July 17, 2025 at 10:28 am

    Slick free advertising

  2. @lindapagan9326

    July 17, 2025 at 1:44 pm

    It was originally $20,000.00 all of a sudden it’s 25k? Nope

    • @BastardBrad

      July 17, 2025 at 2:29 pm

      It was always 25k…but trump.did away with the ev credit.

    • @johnwhiskey1152

      July 18, 2025 at 1:13 am

      You know that ev credit isn’t free right? You just pay more taxes elsewhere to compensate for it

    • @rockinkuwaitchris

      July 18, 2025 at 3:58 pm

      Well it was “under 20k” and now it’s “mid 20’s, price subject to change, plus fees”. So they lost the $7500 tax credit meaning that “mid” 20k price is likely going to be $27k or a bit more, as long as it doesn’t have any more price creep.

  3. @francistesoro7625

    July 18, 2025 at 7:15 pm

    25k?? It started at 20. Soon to be 30

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CNET

Xbox Mode for Windows 11: Why You Need This Update

Microsoft finally bridged the gap between PC and console. From a unified game library to improved performance, here’s how the new native Xbox Mode transforms your humdrum PC into the ultimate couch-gaming machine. Read more about it on CNET.com Xbox Mode Brings Full-Screen Interface to All Your Windows 11 Gadgets Microsoft’s Next Xbox Console Is…

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Microsoft finally bridged the gap between PC and console. From a unified game library to improved performance, here’s how the new native Xbox Mode transforms your humdrum PC into the ultimate couch-gaming machine.

Read more about it on CNET.com
Xbox Mode Brings Full-Screen Interface to All Your Windows 11 Gadgets
Microsoft’s Next Xbox Console Is for Real, and It’ll Play PC Games, Too
ViVeTool GUI

0:00 Intro to Xbox Mode in Windows 11
0:12 How to Activate Xbox Mode
0:19 Experiencing the Xbox Interface on PC
0:30 Recommended Settings: Launch on Startup
0:36 Comparing to Steam’s Big Picture Mode
0:42 Unified Game Shell: Steam, Epic, and Ubisoft Integration
0:51 Manually Adding Games to Your Library
1:00 Quality of Life Improvements and Navigation
1:10 Quick Menu and System Status
1:20 Performance Boost: Reclaiming System RAM
1:28 Quick Resume with Task Switcher
1:34 How to Exit Xbox Mode
1:43 Final Thoughts and Update Availability
2:00 Pro Tip: Using ViveTool for Missing Updates

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#xbox #xboxmode #gaming #gamingvideos #videogames #windows11 #pcgaming #pcgamer #pcgames

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Science & Technology

The F1 Paddock Has Become a Leading Place for Startups to Land a Deal

Founders and investors — the rich and the richer — increasingly mingle within a scene in search of deals. But we’re not talking about AI conferences, a Silicon Valley hub, nor a spot beside DC power brokers. It’s F1 races, and all the celebration and excess that surround them.

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Founders and investors — the rich and the richer — increasingly mingle within a scene in search of deals. But we’re not talking about AI conferences, a Silicon Valley hub, nor a spot beside DC power brokers.

It’s F1 races, and all the celebration and excess that surround them.

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Science & Technology

Amazon’s Steve Schmidt on AI agents gone rogue (Live at HumanX) | Equity Podcast

AI may be changing how companies build, but it’s also changing how they get attacked, often by their own tools. Amazon Chief Security Officer Steve Schmidt has watched threat actors at every skill level get sharper, faster, and harder to contain. The risk he’s most focused on, however, isn’t coming from outside the firewall. On…

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AI may be changing how companies build, but it’s also changing how they get attacked, often by their own tools. Amazon Chief Security Officer Steve Schmidt has watched threat actors at every skill level get sharper, faster, and harder to contain. The risk he’s most focused on, however, isn’t coming from outside the firewall.

On this episode of TechCrunch’s Equity podcast, we’re bringing you a conversation Rebecca Bellan had with Schmidt at the HumanX conference in San Francisco. The two dug into what AI is already doing to the threat landscape and how Amazon is rethinking identity, containment, and human oversight to keep agents in check.

Subscribe to Equity on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify and all the casts. You also can follow Equity on X and Threads, at @EquityPod.

Chapters:
00:00 Intro
01:05 How AI is leveling up threat actors at every skill level
02:16 The internal risk: shadow AI and the “open Claude on your laptop” problem
04:44 Agentic identity and why Amazon traces every action back to a human
07:18 Guardrails as an attack surface
09:50 Containment architecture: why agents should never run free
12:42 Human-in-the-loop and contingent authorization at Amazon
14:58 Security advice for startups: know what you have, label it early
18:35 Do startups actually need a CISO?
19:29 Outro

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