The Blood of Dawnwalker developers share a look at gameplay from the upcoming vampire fantasy RPG

Tesla just rolled out its first robotaxi service in Texas, but don’t expect to hail one anytime soon—it’s invite-only for now, with only about 20 self-driving cars in the fleet. While it’s a big step for Tesla’s autonomous ambitions, the small scale shows they’re still playing catch-up to competitors like Waymo and Cruise, which already operate larger fleets.

Editor’s Note: Tesla’s robotaxi launch is a milestone, but it’s more of a cautious toe-dip than a splash. For now, it’s a sign that the company is serious about self-driving tech, but the real test will be scaling up and proving it can compete with rivals who’ve been at this longer. If they pull it off, it could reshape how we think about ride-hailing—and car ownership. If not, it’s another reminder that full autonomy is harder than it looks.

Tesla is dipping its toes into the robotaxi game—starting small with a limited rollout in Austin. Think of it as a pilot program where select users can hail autonomous rides in Tesla vehicles. It’s not a full-scale launch yet, but it’s a big step toward the company’s long-promised vision of a self-driving taxi fleet.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about Tesla—it’s a test case for whether robotaxis can actually work in the real world. If successful, it could push other automakers and cities to accelerate their own self-driving plans. But it also raises questions about safety, regulation, and how quickly the public will trust cars without drivers. For now, Austin gets a front-row seat to the future (or at least a beta version of it).

Fans of The Bear might be in for a surprise—the article clarifies that the show, often labeled a "food drama," is actually more of a comedy. It also teases details on how to watch the highly anticipated Season 4, though the tone is playful, hinting at the show's genre-blurring appeal.

Editor’s Note: The Bear has become a cultural phenomenon, blending intense kitchen chaos with sharp humor. This piece nudges fans to rethink how they categorize the show while building hype for the next season. For viewers, it’s a reminder that great storytelling often defies easy labels—and that more gripping (and hilarious) moments are on the way.

The developers behind The Blood of Dawnwalker just dropped fresh gameplay footage for their upcoming vampire-themed RPG, giving fans a sneak peek at its dark fantasy world, combat mechanics, and eerie atmosphere. Think gothic aesthetics, supernatural powers, and probably a lot of fangs.

Editor’s Note: For RPG fans hungry for something new, this teaser is a big deal—it’s not just about hype, but seeing whether the game lives up to its ambitious premise. Vampire games have a dedicated (and picky) fanbase, so nailing the vibe and gameplay early can make or break its reception. Plus, with fantasy RPGs booming lately, this could be a standout—or get lost in the shadows.

This piece dives into the often-overlooked but critical role of writing in the tech industry. It’s not just about code—clear communication, documentation, and even persuasive writing (like pitches or UX copy) can make or break projects. The discussion, sparked by a Hacker News thread, highlights how strong writing skills are undervalued yet essential for collaboration, user experience, and even career advancement in tech.

Editor’s Note: If you’ve ever struggled with a confusing error message or a poorly documented API, you get why this matters. Writing isn’t just for marketers—it’s the glue that holds tech teams together and makes products usable. As tech becomes more interdisciplinary, the ability to articulate ideas clearly is turning into a superpower, whether you’re a developer, manager, or founder.