Boeing confirms it was targeted in a ‘cyber incident’

TechCrunch Newsletter

By Christine Hall Thursday, November 02, 2023

Cybersecurity was top of mind in some of today’s top stories. First, Carly writes Boeing confirms a “cyber incident” after a ransomware gang claims data theft. Then Zack sheds light on mortgage and loan giant Mr. Cooper blaming a cyberattack for its ongoing outage. Speaking of ransomware, Carly provides some answers to a question about whether government sanctions against ransomware groups work. Meanwhile, many of you were enamored with Connie's story about how a new generation of companies are taking over prime real estate in San Francisco. They're movin' on up. And if you've always wanted to draw comics, but alas you can't draw, Catherine writes that Dashtoon is here for you. Here's how it’s turning storytellers into artists. Image Credits: Just_Super / Getty Images

More top reads Do you know where you're going?: Zephr emerges from stealth with $3.5 million and plans to create a "networked GPS" using cell phones. Read more. At your command: Google's Gradient is backing Charm, a startup that wants to bring more pizzazz to the command line. Where GUI meets CLI. Let's hope it gets windy: AirLoom has a plan to halve the cost of wind power. Here's how. (TC+) What happens at a hackathon . . . : Can sometimes turn into a big idea. That's how Factory, using AI to automate the software development life cycle, came to be. Get the scoop. I'm tired of doing the same thing for the hundredth time: So are a lot of other people. Meet Sweep, a startup that aims to automate basic developer tasks using large language models. Investors like it. A financially healthy employee is a happy one: Payroll Integrations grabs $20 million so that employers can support their employees’ financial wellness. Cha-ching. Not so stable of a coin, apparently: The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission subpoenas PayPal over its USD-pegged stablecoin. Learn more. Spot the government contract: It's tough to navigate through the millions of government contracts available, and Govly doesn't want you to. It's developing a platform that will do all the searching for you. Here’s how it works. New at the helm: Revolut appoints a new U.K. CEO as the company's British banking license is still pending. Meet Francesca Carlesi. A better picture of Earth: Kuva Space raises a €16.6 million Series A to scale its hyperspectral imagery ambitions that include better and more pictures of the materials on Earth. Picture this. Making inroads: Japan's SBI Holdings commits $40 million to anchor Novastar Ventures’ future funds. Learn why it is eyeing Africa. Share to your little heart's content: A new Facebook Stories API helps creators share directly from third-party desktop or web apps. See how this manifested. Even more for your Thursday: Personal finance app Monarch sees bump in users following Intuit's news it is closing Mint Unredacted FTC suit shows 'Project Nessie' price-raising algorithm made Amazon $1.4B DoorDash tests warning non-tippers that their order could be slow to arrive 10 years since the term 'unicorn' was coined, we've almost come full circle (TC+) Image Credits: Blend Images - Diego Cervo / Getty Images

On the pods For this week's episode of Chain Reaction, Jacquelyn is joined by TechCrunch+ editor in chief, Alex Wilhelm, to discuss the end of the trial for Sam Bankman-Fried, former CEO of FTX, who is facing seven charges related to fraud and money laundering. They talked about: SBF's testimony. The prosecution's closing arguments. The defense's closing arguments. Key points in the case. What's next for the trial. Listen here. Read More Image Credits: Bryce Durbin

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Either upgrade your YouTube subscription or let the ads flow, the streaming giant says

TechCrunch Newsletter

By Christine Hall Wednesday, November 01, 2023

Today's top story is a continuation of one we gave you in June where YouTube was experimenting with limiting the use of ad blockers. Now Ivan writes that YouTube is making a global effort to get users to upgrade to an ad-free subscription or risk their video player being blocked. Get the scoop. Meanwhile, buy now, pay later is getting some side-eye from U.S. regulators. However, Tabby's latest monster round of $200 million, at a $1.5 billion valuation, shows the concept is still attractive to consumers. So much so that the company reached profitability. And Carly has a look at why Atlassian is urging customers to take "immediate action" to protect themselves against a data-loss security bug. Here's what happened. Image Credits: Alexander Shatov / Unsplash

More top reads Fifty-four days and counting: Does your favorite person work from home? Perhaps they might like one of these five gifts for the holidays. Gifts for remote workers in 2023. It's an AI world, and we're just living in it: Now that LinkedIn is approaching 1 billion users, it's pulling out all the stops to retain them with some OpenAI-powered reading and writing tools. See what's new. Don't worry, WeWon't: Be surprised, that is, if it turns out that WeWork files for bankruptcy (TC+). If you need a refresher on what's going on, start here. Scratching our heads: While some giant retailers stopped selling some banned China surveillance equipment, lawmakers are puzzled as to why Costco made the decision to continue selling it. Get the scoop. Math haters, listen up: We've got a Google update that will put a smile on your face. Google Search can now help you solve geometry, physics and calculus problems. Here's how. Meanwhile, Google launches generative AI tools for product imagery to U.S. advertisers. Once you go VC, you never go back: Authentication startup FusionAuth raises $65 million in its first outside round. Learn what this cyber company does. Yup, yup, yup: If Sam Bankman-Fried's recent court appearance has you likening it to the martians on Sesame Street, you are not alone. Our team counted up the number of monosyllabic answers to report that SBF said nothing and everything in his testimony, all at the same time. (TC+) Also, prosecutors began their closing arguments today. Here’s what they said. (TC+) Better together: Plex becomes a social network with the public debut of "Discover Together." Learn more. Developer's dream: Big data serving engine Vespa, now with $31 million in investment from Blossom Capital, is ready to go at it alone since spinning out of Yahoo. Here's how it will do it. Cutting corners: Procurement management software startup Oro Labs lands $34 million in investment to help organizations more easily acquire goods and services. Read more. Even more for your Wednesday: Southeast Asia funding at its lowest level in six years Why Comcast built an accelerator to nurture sports startups (TC+) Snowflake brings together developer and analyst needs in new GenAI tool Apple iPhone shipments just had their best quarter in India Subaru follows Toyota in adopting Tesla's charging standard Image Credits: Natalie Christman

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On the pods In today's Equity, Mary Ann and Alex speak to ALIAVIA Ventures co-founder Marisa Warren about raising a new fund and about: The current state of venture investment in women. Why the numbers aren't changing, and what she thinks could make a difference. When startups should target their second market, and how. ALIAVIA invests in startups based in the U.S. and Australia that have at least one female founder, and helps their portfolio companies tackle new markets. Listen here. Read More Image Credits: Bryce Durbin

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Newest Jobs from Crunchboard Virtualization Engineer / Systems Administrator - Journey at Washington State Department of Natural Resources (Olympia, WA, USA) Sr. Software Development Engineer at Radiant Vision Systems (Redmond, WA, USA) Enterprise Systems Integration Manager at Earthjustice (Anywhere) QA Engineer, Data Validation at Murmuration (USA) Systems Engineer Specialist - hybrid, Twin Cities metro area candidates only at American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (St Paul, MN, USA) See more jobs on CrunchBoard Post your tech jobs and reach millions of TechCrunch readers for only $349 per month.

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