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Download of the Week Software

Cinema 4D adds procedural scattering, more realistic liquids, and faster rendering

Cinema 4D 2027 introduces a new procedural scattering system for creating detailed environments with vegetation, rocks, and other objects. The update also brings Liquid FX, which automatically generates foam, spray, and bubbles for more realistic fluid simulations, alongside Redshift performance improvements, expanded CAD support, and new node-based tools.
By Ivan Franco,
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Car Tech Tech Culture

Tesla's new Roadster can fly, drive upside down, and hit 60 mph in under 0.6 seconds

Three configurations are planned, with the most extreme featuring perimeter-mounted thrusters and room for just one person.
First look: Tesla has introduced a next-generation Roadster that it says can fly, with a single-seat Rocket configuration designed to lift off the ground and maneuver in the air. The Rocket is the most ambitious of three versions, with a claimed zero-to-60 mph time below 0.59 seconds. The engineering pushes the Roadster beyond conventional sports-car performance, though it remains unclear whether owners will be allowed to use its full capabilities.
Full story By Skye Jacobs, 20 comments
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The Web Tech Culture

Ticket resale giants sue Washington DC over new law that caps scalper markups at 10%

Four major resale platforms argue the price cap will do more harm than good while giving Ticketmaster an unfair advantage
Winners & losers: It's a depressingly common sight to see tickets for concerts, shows, and other events getting snapped up en masse before appearing on reseller sites with huge markups. It's why Washington DC introduced a bill limiting how much resellers can raise the price of tickets, but the marketplaces are now suing the District of Columbia to block this law.
Full story By Rob Thubron,
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Gaming Software

New proposed bill would make video games something you own, not rent

Stop Killing Games lost in Brussels and Sacramento. A federal bill picks up where they left off
Why it matters: Two years after Ubisoft's The Crew went dark and took 12 million copies with it, the question of whether you own the games you buy has finally reached Congress. A proposed bill by Representative Ritchie Torres is short on detail and long on obstacles, but it is the first federal attempt to answer a question the industry would rather leave alone.
Full story By Julio Franco, 10 comments
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AI Software

Anthropic ditched Git for its own version control system because Claude is writing too much code

Company says merged code changes went from 2,500 a day to 30,000 in four months
First look: Anthropic has replaced Git in its main code repository as AI-generated changes outpaced the infrastructure built to manage them. The new system, called "Scion," moves most source-control operations to servers, reducing the amount of data that agents and automated jobs must download.
Full story By Skye Jacobs,
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Wearable Tech Security

Meta's smart glasses were recording conversations without the wake phrase, company admits

Meta says the issue has been fixed, but hasn't explained what caused the unwanted recordings
A hot potato: If there's one product that really doesn't need any more negative stories, it's Meta's smart glasses, but here we are. Some users discovered that the wearables were recording their voices without the wake phrase, an issue the company says has now been resolved.
Full story By Rob Thubron, 14 comments
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