Scott Rogowsky is a comedian – he knows how to make fun of himself. That’s how he ended up roaming New York City Comic Con with his own photo printed out like a “Wanted” poster, filming himself asking strangers, “Have you seen this man?”
These passersby showed a flicker of recognition, looking at the tall, bearded man like someone they had known in a past life, but couldn’t quite place.
“You look familiar! Where do I know you from?” someone asks, as though Rogowsky could be a friend of a friend they had met at a party.
“I know your face,” another person says, staring thoughtfully at the 41-one-year-old.
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A cosplayer dressed as a Ghostbuster finally figures it out.
“Did you used to do that game show online?” he asks. “Like, every night?”
Rogowsky was just poking fun at himself, embracing the persona of a washed-up internet sensation. “I know my place,” he tells TechCrunch. “I’m not walking around like everybody’s supposed to know who I am.”
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Boston, MA | June 9, 2026
But seven years ago, everyone did.
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Rogowsky was once the face of HQ Trivia, an app that exploded into popular culture, then faded out of the public consciousness almost as fast. Between 2017 and 2019, Rogowsky hosted the live mobile game show twice a day. At its peak, it drew more than 2.4 million daily viewers each night. It garnered 20 million lifetime downloads.
Now thecomedian is back with an app of his own called Savvy, which shares a lot of the DNA of HQ. Savvy’s first game, TextSavvy, is a daily live game show where players can earn cash — only this time, viewers are competing against Rogowsky in a word puzzle game that’s something like a hybrid of The New York Times’ Wordle and Connections, rather than trivia.
“I believe this is my calling in a weird way,” Rogowsky says. “I get up there in front of that camera, there’s thousands of people watching at home – millions, back in the HQ days – and it just flows.”
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HQ Trivia was founded by the creators of Vine — the short-video platform that predated TikTok — and became a genuine cultural sensation. National news channels ran stories about office workers dropping everything in the middle of the day to play HQ at 3 p.m. It was groundbreaking – appointment entertainment in a new format for the streaming era – until the company imploded in a barrage of unfortunate circumstances.
One founder, Colin Kroll, died of a drug overdose; the other founder, Rus Yusupov, was a divisive leader who clashed with his staff. He once threatened a journalist that he would fire Rogowsky if she published an interview with Rogowsky where he mentioned liking Sweetgreen salads (Yusupov apparently didn’t want to give the fast-food chain free publicity). Most of all, HQ Trivia fell victim to the same trap that dooms so many startups. The company had raised a $15 million funding round at a $100 million valuation, but it was – quite literally – giving away money, and it never developed a meaningful plan to monetize or build a sustainable business model. The company ultimately filed for bankruptcy in February 2020, with its demise later becoming fodder for dramatic documentaries and true-crime-adjacent podcasts dissecting how such a promising app failed so spectacularly.
This was, understandably, a real blow for Rogowsky. But more bad luck followed. A baseball superfan, Rogowsky had left HQ Trivia in 2019 for a job hosting a daily MLB Network show. He felt like he finally made it – he still lights up recalling running into Hall of Fame pitcher Pedro Martinez in the bathroom. But his show was cancelled when the pandemic shut down baseball. He tried a handful of times over the years to recreate a company like HQ, but it was a journey of false starts.
“Crazy s–t happened that I had no control over, and I felt like I was being tossed and turned on this raft in the ocean, just getting battered by things I can’t control, and that was sort of my attitude about life in general,” he says.
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He considered himself retired from show business and opened a vintage store in California. But he missed comedy.
“I went through this very meaningful personal transformation in the last couple of years,” he said. That process culminated in a seven-day mountain retreat called “the Hoffman Process,” a program that he describes as a digital detox combining lessons in psychology and neuroscience that helped him “take control of [his] life again.”
“It gave me a lot of clarity to say, you know what, I have more to do here,” Rogowsky says. “I got out of that retreat and I was like, ‘I have something to say. People find me funny and entertaining. I find myself funny and entertaining.’”
People tuned into HQ Trivia for the prospect of winning a cash prize, but the odds of winning were slim. Millions of viewers came back each night because of Rogowsky’s quick wit and charm, which earned him a cult following of fans who still call him “Quiz Daddy.”
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“From the psychological, emotional side, I couldn’t really process what was going on,” Rogowsky says, reflecting on his viral fame. “And in the seven humbling years since, I have a vastly new perspective… I have my fanbase, I have my core followers right here. They’re on board with me, and it’s a matter of getting the word out.”
Image Credits:Savvy
Rogowsky received a lot of messages over the years from people who wanted to help him build the next HQ. But last year, a direct message on X from European game designer Johan de Jager grabbed his attention.
“The idea was the host plays against the audience, so it’s like a two-way interaction,” Rogowsky says. “Imagine HQ if I wasn’t just asking the questions but also answering [them]… That adds another layer to it that no one had thought of before.”
But in the age of AI, where players can easily look up answers, Rogowsky was skeptical that a trivia game could work fairly, so Savvy embraced word puzzles instead.
The most that Savvy has paid out in a single game is around $400 — small compared to HQ’s occasional six-figure prize pools. That’s because Rogowsky and his co-founders are funding the company themselves.
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“Look, I know this isn’t the thousands of dollars that you saw on HQ, the hundreds of thousands that we eventually got to,” Rogowsky said on one recent TextSavvy broadcast. “But the difference is HQ was funded by venture capital. They had $8 million in the bank to start. They got another $15 million from other venture capitalists. We don’t got that… This is a low-budge operashe because I’m paying for it!”
Rogwosky says he has spoken with investors about Savvy and even gotten some enticing offers. But venture backing often comes with pressure on founders to maximize returns as fast as they can, a model that can set a business up to fail, as HQ demonstrated.
“People want to 10x and 100x [their investment]… I’d be very happy to get to a point of profitability, to where we can just keep growing the company, keep hiring more people, keep making more games,” Rogowsky says. “I’m not looking for some type of eight-figure, nine-figure exit. This is what I want to do. I’m going to do this as long as I continue to wake up every morning and say, ‘Goddamn, I’m excited to get up there in front of that camera and have fun.’”
TextSavvy is currently running a “Season 0,” a soft launch that allows the team to work through technical kinks before formally launching on March 1. So far, without much promotion, TextSavvy has peaked at about 4,000 viewers in one night.
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That’s not much compared to the HQ days. Then again, when TechCrunch first wrote about HQ, the app only had about 3,300 concurrent viewers. Who’s to say Savvy can’t do it again?
“We’re not going anywhere this time,” Rogowsky said. “There’s no one to fire me. There’s no drama, there’s no tension. There’s not going to be a documentary about Savvy the way there was about HQ.”
Looking for the most recent Mini Crossword answer? Click here for today’s Mini Crossword hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Wordle, Strands, Connections and Connections: Sports Edition puzzles.
Need some help with today’s Mini Crossword? It’s the extra-long Saturday version, and a few of the clues are tricky. Read on for all the answers. And if you could use some hints and guidance for daily solving, check out our Mini Crossword tips.
If you’re looking for today’s Wordle, Connections, Connections: Sports Edition and Strands answers, you can visit CNET’s NYT puzzle hints page.
I used to be of the opinion that MacBooks are relatively safer than other laptops, but I have been proven wrong. Embarrassingly and demonstrably wrong. A new report from Sophos X-Ops has spared no effort in rubbing my nose in it.
Researchers at the firm tracked three separate attack campaigns between November 2025 and February 2026, all of which targeted macOS users with something called the MacSync infostealer. For those catching up — it’s a type of malware that quietly rifles through your passwords and saved credentials, acting like a digital pickpocket.
Nirave Gondhia / Digital Trends
So, how does it actually work?
The malware used a delivery method called ClickFix, which requires minimal technical effort. It just needs the victims to copy and paste a command into their Mac’s Terminal (designed to run and execute text-based commands) and press enter on the keyboard.
First, bad actors used fake OpenAI download pages, which were circulated via sponsored ads on Google (sitting right above the legitimate link). Then, they got even more creative: attackers started sharing rear ChatGPT shared conversations disguised as “helpful Mac guides.”
These guides routed users into fake GitHub pages, which contained carefully created software installation instructions, but in reality, they asked users to copy a terminal command, allowing the ManSync infostealer to work in the background. That’s it; that’s the whole attack.
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How bad did it get?
Sophos has found out that by December 2025 alone, bad actors had routed more than 50,000 clicks on such malicious domains. A “click” means that someone copied the malicious terminal command, but not necessarily that the malware successfully installed; the actual infection count could be lower.
The developers put another spin on their attacking method in February 2026, allowing it to run silently in the background, bypassing the competent macOS security tools such as Gatekeeper and XProtect. It can, in a very real way, patch your ledger crypto wallet’s 24-word master key.
The firm reports that infection clusters were active in key markets, including parts of North and South America and India, as recently as weeks before they published the article (by the end of the beginning of March, possibly).
Moreover, the notion that “Macs are safe,” is at least, for the time being, not true. As AI platforms grow in popularity, and, more importantly, gain the trust of millions of users, bad actors are coming up with new ways to use the LLMs-driven tools to their advantage. For now, I’d advise you to not paste any text-based command into your Mac’s Terminal.
We’ve all heard the saying: “screens before bed are bad,.” Yet somehow, I’ve been watching screens to go to sleep after a day of working with the screens for around eight to 10 hours. Well, I might consider switching to Samsung’s micro RGB TVs for both my work and leisure requirements, as they’ve recently got an eye- and sleep-friendly certification.
In a press release, the Korean tech giant has announced that its Micro RGB TV (the R95H model) has received two certifications from VDE (which is a German testing body).
Samsung
What certifications has the Samsung TV received?
The Samsung TV has received the Safety for Eyes certification and the Circadian Rhythm Display (CRD) certification. Without making things too technical for you, the R95H model has been officially tested to not wreck your eyes or sleep, especially during the hours after sunset, when too much blue light consumption can disturb your sleep cycle.
Here’s how it works. The first certification, Safety for Eyes, takes care of the blue light emissions — the wavelength which is associated the most with eye strain and disturbed sleep — confirming that the television meets the safe thresholds for prolonged viewing sessions.
The second one, Circadian Rhythm Display (CRD) verification goes a step further by confirming that the TV actually mimics the pattern of natural light. The television leans toward producing cooler tones during the day, warmer tones in the evening, and, most importantly, dials down blue light at night.
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Samsung
How do the compatible TVs pull this off?
Basically, it doesn’t force your brain into thinking that it’s noon by producing cool light, when it’s midnight, so that viewing the television doesn’t disrupt your sleep cycle. But how does the TV manage all this?
Well, it’s Samsung’s micro RGB LED architecture that allows the display to make the fine-grained adjustments in the overall brightness and color profile of the screen, with an enhanced level of precision that isn’t present on other models.
While the Safety for Eyes certification is available across the company’s 2026 TV lineup, Circadian Rhythm Display (CRD) is currently available on the premium models.
Keeping a workshop organized can feel like a never-ending task, and so any item that helps make organization easier can make a big difference. Fans of Harbor Freight will already be well aware that the retailer is a great place to look for cheap garage and workshop essentials, and one product in particular might come in useful for anyone trying to keep their workshop clutter within manageable levels. The Bauer storage system modular organizer features 12 individual bins that can be arranged in a custom configuration, making it a great place to store those small items that can get lost around the workshop.
All of the bins are removable, so there’s no need to haul around the entire organizer for smaller jobs. However, anyone who prefers to take everything with them on the go should still find the organizer useful, since it’s IP65 rated against dust and water ingress and can be connected to other Bauer storage system products. The brand offers a range of crates, tool boxes, and cases, alongside the modular storage organizer, in a similar manner to Milwaukee’s popular Packout storage system.
The Bauer organizer retails for $39.99 at Harbor Freight, and at the time of writing, it’s only available as an in-store exclusive and not online. However, if its reviews are anything to go by, it might be worth the trip to your local retailer.
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The Bauer organizer gets consistently good reviews
Bauer makes plenty of top-rated power tools, and its modular storage organizer gets similarly glowing reviews from buyers. It has amassed just under 400 reviews from Harbor Freight buyers to date, with a near-perfect average score of 4.9 out of 5 stars. Several reviewers note how easy the organizer makes it to store a wide range of items, from screws and drill bits to pens and snacks. Others say that the organizer’s clear lid is a particularly useful feature, since it allows them to see exactly what’s in each bin at a glance.
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Complaints about the organizer are few and far between. One reviewer who left a two-star review claimed that the material quality of the organizer wasn’t up to the task, while a few reviewers who left three-star reviews said rival systems were tougher overall. Aside from that, buyers remain consistently impressed with the organizer’s construction and its capabilities.
While plenty of reviewers like the Bauer organizer, it’s far from the only Harbor Freight product that might come in useful if you’re looking to cut down on clutter. The retailer also offers individual $3 stacking tilt bins that can help organize garages and workshops, and they get similarly good reviews from buyers.
When Google introduced Project Genie a few months ago, many described the AI tool as a potential game-changer for game development and other world-building tasks. According to a recent Google presentation, however, the Genie 3 AI model – the generative engine behind Project Genie – is still far from disrupting,… Read Entire Article Source link
Longtime Slashdot reader tsuliga writes: Two new episodes of Doctor Who that were previously lost have been found. The original Doctor Who episodes were wiped or deleted by the BBC because they were not aware of the future use of re-runs of these shows. Ninety-five of the 253 episodes from the program’s first six years are currently missing. How many more episodes are out there waiting to be rediscovered? “The main broadcasters in the UK in the 1960s, 70s, up to the 80s really, junked quite a lot of content,” said Justin Smith, a cinema professor at England’s De Montfort University and film archivist. “In some ways finding missing ‘Doctor Whos’ is the holy grail” of classic TV discoveries, Smith said.
The two episodes were “The Nightmare Begins” and “Devil’s Planet,” both of which aired during the show’s third series in 1965. It features William Hartnell as the Doctor in a story involving archvillains the Daleks — pepperpot-shaped metal aggressors whose favorite word is “Exterminate!” Smith said that for fans of the show, “it’s got it all, it really has. It is intergalactic, it’s got some great performances. It stands up really, really well.”
The Norwich-based agbiotech company launched the first new commercial banana varieties in more than 75 years in 2025. Now it has to build enough supply to meet demand.
The world’s favourite fruit is in serious trouble. Panama Disease Tropical Race 4, a fungal pathogen that travels in soil and water and leaves no cure in its wake, has now been confirmed in more than 20 countries.
It threatens, in the starkest terms, the near-total collapse of the global Cavendish banana, the single variety that accounts for over 90% of the export market and underpins a $25 billion industry that supports 400 million people.
The Cavendish survived its last existential crisis, in the 1950s, only by replacing its predecessor. There is currently nowhere left to go.
Against that backdrop, Tropic, a Norwich-based gene-editing company, has raised $105 million (approximately €91 million) in an oversubscribed Series C, co-led by Forbion through its Bioeconomy Fund and Corteva, via its Corteva Catalyst investment platform.
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Significant participation came from Just Climate and IQ Capital, alongside new investors ABN Amro and Invest International. Existing backers Temasek, Five Seasons Ventures, Aliment Capital, Sucden Ventures, Genoa Ventures, and Polaris Partners also joined the round.
The company was founded in late 2016 at the Norwich Research Park by Gilad Gershon, an agritech investor and former Israeli Navy ship commander, and Dr Eyal Maori, a virologist and RNA biologist whose earlier work formed the scientific basis for Beeologics, an agricultural genetics startup later acquired by Monsanto.
Together they built out a platform using CRISPR gene editing and Tropic’s own proprietary technology, Gene Editing Induced Gene Silencing, or GEiGS, to make targeted modifications to tropical crops without introducing foreign DNA.
The milestone that drove this round happened in 2025: Tropic commercially launched two new banana varieties, the first to reach market in more than 75 years. The first is a non-browning banana, developed by disabling the gene that produces polyphenol oxidase, the enzyme responsible for the brown discolouration that begins within minutes of cutting.
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The second is an extended shelf-life variety, which lengthens the banana’s green life by an additional 12 days by targeting the genes responsible for ethylene production, the plant hormone that triggers ripening. Tropic says this reduces transportation waste by up to 50 per cent. The non-browning variety was named one of TIME Magazine’s Best Inventions of 2025.
Gershon said demand is already outpacing what the company can produce.
“2025 proved that our technology delivers, not in the distant future, but right now. With two banana varieties already on the market and demand outstripping supply, this investment enables us to scale global production and expand into new crops faster than ever before.”
Regulatory approvals for the bananas are in place in the Philippines, Colombia, Honduras, the US, and Canada. Consumer launches in the US and Canada are planned for 2026. The technology is described by Tropic as non-GMO, as it makes targeted changes to the banana’s existing DNA without introducing genetic material from another organism.
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The more urgent project, however, is TR4. Tropic is deploying its GEiGS technology to redirect the banana plant’s own RNA interference machinery to attack the fungal genes responsible for the disease. In 2025, the company shipped plants to establish a mother plantation, the first stage of production at commercial scale, with deployment of TR4-resistant varieties targeted for 2027.
The $25 billion banana industry figure for TR4’s potential impact comes from Tropic’s own framing; the existential scale of the threat is corroborated by extensive independent reporting.
The Series C capital will fund expanded plant production infrastructure, support commercial partnerships across export markets, and accelerate Tropic’s broader pipeline, including resistance to Black Sigatoka, a fungal disease that currently costs farmers between $2,000 and $3,000 per hectare annually in pesticide treatment, and the company’s rice programme.
Tropic has also licensed its GEiGS technology to a set of third parties, including Corteva for disease resistance traits in corn and soybean, British Sugar for disease-resistant sugar beet, and animal genetics company Genus. The licensing track suggests the underlying technology has commercial reach well beyond tropical fruits.
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Joy Faucher, General Partner at Forbion, who will join Tropic’s board alongside Tom Greene of Corteva and Siddarth Shrikanth of Just Climate, framed the investment in terms of broader planetary health.
“Tropic is an exemplary case of how advanced biotechnology can be applied with precision to challenges in planetary health, starting with banana and rice.”
For Corteva, whose Senior Director Tom Greene also joins the board, the appeal sits partly in the consumer-facing dimension.
“Tropic’s non-browning banana varieties are a promising example of how the agriculture industry is leveraging innovation to deliver new and improved choices for farmers and consumers worldwide.”
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Tropic’s total pre-Series C funding stood at approximately $73.5 million, comprising a $10 million Series A in 2018 led by Pontifax AgTech and Five Seasons Ventures, a $28.5 million Series B in 2020 led by Temasek, and a $35 million Series C in 2022 led by Blue Horizon. The new $105 million round, its second to carry the Series C designation, reflects a significant step-change in scale.
The commercial challenge now is less scientific than logistical. Gene editing the world’s most widely grown export banana is one thing. Producing it at a scale capable of supplying meaningful volumes across global export markets, while simultaneously developing disease-resistant varieties against a pathogen with no known cure, is another order of magnitude entirely. What this round is funding, in large part, is the answer to that second question.
Editor and reporter Taylor Soper joined GeekWire in 2012 out of the University of Washington. (GeekWire Photo / Kurt Schlosser)
After more than 13 years as a GeekWire reporter and editor, Taylor Soper is preparing for his next big assignment: he’ll soon join AI2 Incubator as director of AI House, the Seattle startup hub that has quickly become a gathering place for AI founders, practitioners, and researchers.
This is a big change for all of us. We are going to miss Taylor deeply, and we know GeekWire’s readers and community will, as well. But we’re excited to see what he’ll do in his new role, and we’ll be using the opportunity to bring fresh eyes to GeekWire’s coverage of startups and the broader tech community in the Seattle region and the rest of the Pacific Northwest.
In a post announcing Taylor’s new role, AI2 Incubator Managing Director Yifan Zhang says that he “brings a unique combination of skills that fits our thesis for today’s AI era: over a decade of deep relationships across Seattle tech, an intense and insatiable curiosity, and a talent for asking the right questions.”
We can vouch for that. Taylor was GeekWire’s first editorial hire, back in 2012, straight out of the University of Washington, when we were in a 10×10 foot office next to the Ballard Bridge.
In the years that followed, he became one of the most connected and respected business and tech reporters in the Pacific Northwest, covering everything from early-stage startups to Microsoft and Amazon at the highest levels, breaking funding scoops and acquisition news.
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In recent years, as GeekWire’s editor, he has led and coordinated our news team and guided our reporting on everything from civic coverage to artificial intelligence.
Taylor Soper on the job through the years, including the video (center) that he submitted in support of his original GeekWire job application.
Taylor’s impact goes well beyond what he’s reported and published. The Seattle tech community is better for the long hours and dedication he brought to the job, year after year.
“I’m grateful to GeekWire for giving me an opportunity and supporting my growth, and to all of my colleagues for the work we did together reporting on the Seattle tech ecosystem,” he said. “I’m excited to work alongside founders and help supercharge the next generation of startups in this AI era.”
GeekWire remains as committed as ever to covering startups and the tech community. GeekWire co-founder Todd Bishop will be stepping back into the role of editor while continuing to report and write, working with staff reporters Lisa Stiffler and Kurt Schlosser, co-founder and publisher John Cook, and regular contributors including Alan Boyle and Thomas Wilde.
We’re also looking to add reinforcements to our news team over time.
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Taylor’s last day at GeekWire will be March 25, and if the pattern holds, he’ll be reporting and publishing stories to the end. We feel fortunate that GeekWire has been his home for so long, and we have no doubt his impact will continue for many years to come.
Few things are as iconic to camping as the green Coleman stove. Every summer you’ll find them, along with Coleman lanterns and coolers, on picnic tables across America. At WIRED, we’re big fans of the Coleman Cascade stove, but all Coleman stoves are capable of cooking up delicious camp food. There is more to Coleman than stoves, of course. I’m a fan of the coolers as well, along with the tents (simple and sturdy), and the Forester Sling chair for lounging. No matter what you need to outfit yourself for outdoor adventure as warmer weather arrives, we have a Coleman promo code and coupons to help you save.
Claim Up to 30% Off Select Items During the Spring Cooking Sale
Right now, Coleman is offering up to 30% off select cooking gear and outdoor essentials. The sale runs through March 21, and features some great deals like the 3-burner Even-Temp Propane camp stove. Three burners are a must for family adventures, and the Even Temp offers two 11,500 BTU burners, with a less powerful burner in the middle, meaning you can fry eggs and pancakes for the kids, and make your coffee as well.
Snag a 15% Coleman Promo Code When You Sign Up
If what you want isn’t on sale, no problem. You can get a 15% discount on one full-price purchase just for signing up for Coleman email list. Separately, you can save 15% on a full-price purchase and get free standard shipping when you sign up for texts.
Members Get Free Shipping at Coleman
If you create an account online on Coleman, you can snag free shipping. Free shipping doesn’t apply to the expedited delivery options, but so long as you’re not in a rush it’ll save you a few dollars. Just create an account, login, and the free shipping will be automatically applied during checkout. This Coleman free shipping deal is only valid for standard shipping within the contiguous United States.
The sun shines a spotlight on the steep face of an unnamed crater. NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) took this photo on August 30, 2023. This spacecraft has been orbiting the moon since 2009, continuously collecting photographs of its surface using its cameras. When the camera started rolling, the orbiter was floating about 100 kilometers above the moon’s surface, with the sun’s rays coming in at an angle of 82 degrees from the right.
This particular crater is 10 kilometers wide and dips off by more than 2 kilometers at 70 degrees south latitude and 302.46 degrees east longitude, and it is relatively close to the Bailly O crater. The sides of this crater are 36 degrees, which is roughly the angle at which debris falls on the moon, and the lines are rather clean, with the exception of a few small impact craters at the top. This shows that the crater is rather young, possibly no more than 2 million years old.
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The angle at which the light comes in allows you to see all of the tiny details that you would otherwise miss in a normal photo. So, in this view, which depicts a 12-kilometer stretch of lunar surface, you can see a lot of little differences in the landscape and minerals. There is a 3.5-kilometer length where the wall and floor have a distinct and dramatic contrast, with all sorts of small elements in the front and the backdrop fading into the shade.
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The LRO has done a great job of creating a complete map of the moon’s surface over the years as a result of all of the photos it has taken, and these can be used in the future to identify safe landing sites, locate ice in the polar regions, and calculate how much radiation you will be exposed to. And as new technology emerges, it becomes easier to prepare for long-term expeditions to the moon.
