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1390
AI

G7 Leaders Warn U.S. AI Cutoff Risk Is Real After Anthropic Export Block

At the June 2026 G7 Summit, Emmanuel Macron warned the U.S. could “turn off the switch” for AI access, after the Trump administration blocked Anthropic from exporting its Mythos 5 and Fable 5 models on national security grounds. G7 leaders discussed a “trusted partners” scheme to grant non-U.S. nations access to advanced models for building defenses.

TechCrunch
1397
AI

XDOF Raises $70M to Build Robot Training Data Pipelines for AI Labs

XDOF surfaced from stealth in June 2026 with a $70M seed round to tackle the shortage of high-quality robot training data. The San Francisco startup (founded Oct 2024, ~60 employees) works with 20 customers, and CEO Philipp Wu calls the physical-data “chicken-and-egg” problem; it plans pipelines spanning teleoperation on deployed robots, broader teleoperated data, and “egocentric” annotation.

TechCrunch
1400
Mobile & Apps

LinkedIn Launches Connected Apps Feature to Show How Users Actually Use Software

LinkedIn’s “connected apps” feature (June 2026) links third-party apps to profiles and auto-generates verified, real-time descriptions of actual usage. It can’t be edited and updates automatically; planned notifications will flag description changes, building on January 2026 integrations and 14 additional apps like Buffer, Fiverr, and HubSpot.

The Verge
1402
Mobile & Apps

Apple to Move Hide My Email Addresses to New Domain, Making Anonymous Sign-Ups Easier to Block

Apple plans to shift iCloud+ Hide My Email addresses from @icloud.com to @private.icloud.com in the coming weeks, signaling privacy to apps and sites—Apple told developers on June 16, 2026. Existing addresses will keep forwarding without interruption, but providers must update filtering after TechCrunch reported earlier in 2026 that Apple shared real account details in a Hide My Email case.

TechCrunch
1404
General

Security Researcher Found FIFA World Cup Bug That Could Have Let Anyone Hijack TV Broadcasts

BobDaHacker says a June 2026 FIFA back-end API bug skipped authorization checks, potentially letting one attacker hijack the live TV stream for every World Cup match. Starting from FIFA’s public player-agent registration, she accessed systems controlling broadcast and commentator screens; FIFA patched within hours after a Tuesday-night Japan report, but didn’t acknowledge.

TechCrunch