Tobias

China’s CAAC has introduced new regulations on power banks for domestic flights, effective June 28th, due to safety concerns. The directive prohibits power banks without a 3C certification mark, with illegible marks, or recalled ones. These regulations *do not* apply to camera batteries and other electronic devices. Authorities are clarifying the misunderstanding among travelers. Airport security is increasing inspection, and additional charging stations are planned.

Ideal Motors is gaining popularity among celebrities, with stars using their vehicles for both personal and professional use. Features like comfort, intelligent systems, and spaciousness have made Ideal a favorite, leading to viral endorsements and even use in VIP airport services. The brand’s appeal has translated into strong sales, demonstrating its ability to resonate with diverse users.

Nvidia’s market cap has reached $3.77 trillion, making it the world’s most valuable company. Loop Capital analyst Ananda Baruah forecasts a $6 trillion market cap, setting a $250 per share price target, driven by the “golden wave” of AI adoption. He projects $2 trillion in spending on AI by 2028, with hyperscale cloud providers shifting to non-CPU computing (50-60% by year-end) and the upcoming Blackwell chip production fueling further growth.

Hundreds of printer models, especially those from Brother, are vulnerable to attacks due to flaws in their administrator password systems. Eight vulnerabilities have been discovered, with the most severe (9.8 rating) impacting Brother printers. Attackers could remotely control these printers, potentially executing code and exposing sensitive data. Firmware updates may not fully resolve all issues, necessitating future hardware generations.

Kirsty Coventry, the new IOC President, announced significant changes. She revealed a comprehensive review of the Olympic bidding process, aiming for member involvement and learning from future Games. Furthermore, the IOC will re-examine eligibility standards for women’s competitions, particularly regarding transgender athletes, to ensure the protection of women’s events. These moves signal a shift in the organization’s approach to key issues.

Rumors circulated online about “Feng,” a former Xiaomi executive, leading to speculation about demanding contracts. Xiaomi responded, clarifying that “Feng” was employed for two months in 2016 as a cafeteria worker, responsible for chopping vegetables, not an executive. He was terminated for absenteeism. The official statement debunked the rumors, generating amusement and surprise among social media users.

Xiaomi’s YU7 electric vehicle achieved record-breaking pre-orders, triggering heated debate. A competitor’s executive criticized the overwhelming demand, predicting long delivery delays and questioning the marketing tactics. The now-deleted criticism backfired, sparking backlash and calls for a boycott. This incident highlights the fierce competition in the EV market and underscores the challenges legacy automakers face against aggressive newcomers.

JD.com’s food delivery service, JD Delivery, has significantly expanded its reach, serving over 15,000 corporate clients with a daily order volume exceeding 25 million. Holding a 31% market share, and 45% in the premium segment, the service operates in 350 cities, offering 1.5 million restaurant options. Partnerships with major firms provide corporate meal solutions. Nearly 70% of businesses become formal partners within a month, with weekly enterprise meal solution partnerships increasing tenfold in June. User subsidies further enhance the offering.

A man in Wuhan, China, faces criminal charges for vandalizing parked vehicles after being caught by a car’s “sentry mode.” The act, fueled by personal grievances, led to his swift apprehension. Already on probation for a similar offense, he is now charged with “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” with potential penalties ranging from fines and detention, to several years in prison depending on the damage inflicted. The case underscores the legal consequences of property damage and the role of technology in modern surveillance.

Canon has launched the imagePROGRAF TC-5210 and TC-5210 M large-format printers, successors to the TC-5200 series. These new models offer improved design, usability, and a focus on sustainability. They feature enhanced paper handling, including ultra-narrow margin printing, and support diverse media types and sizes. Additional features include expanded copying modes, wireless printing support, and incorporate recycled materials, showcasing Canon’s dedication to end-users and environmental responsibility.