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TechnologyViabot’s sweeping robot can work 12 to 24 hours by swapping its own batteries. The same sensors flag loitering to human staff.TechnologyRoku’s first OLED TVs are up to $400 off, starting at $699ScienceThe Horn DilemmaTechnologyTesla’s Semi finally enters production, nine years after it was shownTechnologyInfrastructure complexity is reshaping how smaller technology firms operate
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Viabot’s sweeping robot can work 12 to 24 hours by swapping its own batteries. The same sensors flag loitering to human staff.

Viabot has raised a $24m Series A led by Walden International for its autonomous outdoor sweeping robot. Each battery lasts about six hours and the machine can autonomously hot-swap batteries to work 12 to 24 hours, correcting TNW’s earlier report of a six-hour runtime. The company says sweeping is the primary function, that soft security […] This story continues at The Next Web

Published Sep 17, 2026 · 9:30 AMOriginal source: The Next Web3 reads
Viabot’s sweeping robot can work 12 to 24 hours by swapping its own batteries. The same sensors flag loitering to human staff.
Viabot has raised a $24m Series A led by Walden International for its autonomous outdoor sweeping robot. Each battery lasts about six hours and the machine can autonomously hot-swap batteries to work 12 to 24 hours, correcting TNW’s earlier report of a six-hour runtime. The company says sweeping is the primary function, that soft security […] This story continues at The Next Web
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Roku’s first OLED TVs are up to $400 off, starting at $699

Roku’s new OLED TVs are already marked down. | Image: The Verge Roku recently launched its first-ever OLED TVs. The $999 starting price was already impressive for the 55-inch Pro Series model that has a 120Hz refresh rate OLED panel (with four HDMI 2.1 ports and support for Dolby Vision and HDR 10 Plus). The price is even lower right now at Amazon when you enter the code ROKUOLED300 at checkout. It knocks a clean $300 off, as the code indicates, making this the most affordable modern 55-inch OLED you can get right now. If you’re more of a 65-inch TV kind of person, you’re in luck, as there’s a code that knocks $400 off that model to make it just $799 at checkout. Enter the code ROKUOLED400 to bring the $1,299 65-inch Pro Series down to $799. We haven’t had a chance to test either model, but they seem respectable if you want great picture quality without breaking the bank. Roku Pro Series OLED (2026) Where to Buy: $999.99 $699.99 at Amazon (55-inch, with code ROKUOLED300) $1199.99 $799.99 at Amazon (65-inch, with code ROKUOLED400) Given that these are Roku TVs, the company’s software is built-in, negating the need to stick a streaming device into one of its HDMI ports, unless you prefer hardware from other brands. The Pro Series includes a backlit Roku remote, and it supports auto low latency mode, and has variable refresh rate (AMD FreeSync Premium) for gaming. There’s a pricier Pro Series LX coming in October starting at $1,299 that claims to be twice as bright as the Pro Series, with a reflection-reducing polarizer and 144Hz refresh rate. window.HYPE_DESK_CONFIG = { productImageUrl: "https://platform.theverge.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/09/Corsair_Xeneon_Edge_Hype_Desk_16x9.jpg", productImageAlt: "CORSAIR Xeneon Edge 14.5-inch LCD Touchscreen", productTitle: "

Original sourceThe Verge
Tesla’s Semi finally enters production, nine years after it was shownSource linked
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Tesla’s Semi finally enters production, nine years after it was shown

Tesla has begun volume production of the Semi at Gigafactory Nevada with first deliveries this week, nine years after showing the truck, and rates it at 500 miles of range and 1.2 megawatts of charging. It has already installed more than 100 megawatt-capable stalls at 21 European sites, although the truck is not due in […] This story continues at The Next Web

SourceThe Next Web
Infrastructure complexity is reshaping how smaller technology firms operateSource linked
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Infrastructure complexity is reshaping how smaller technology firms operate

As organizations become increasingly dependent on interconnected digital systems, the boundaries between communications, computing infrastructure, virtualization, software development, and artificial intelligence are becoming less distinct. For smaller technology firms, that environment can create an unusual challenge: customers may need expertise across several technical layers at once, while the systems themselves continue to become more specialized. […] This story continues at The Next Web

SourceThe Next Web