Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 56, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you’re new here, welcome, so psyched you found us, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.)
Technology
With Nintendo’s Alarmo, we can all wake up like Mario
This week, I’ve been reading about Bill Lawrence’s TV shows and the massively powerful crypto lobby and the wild world of plankton, listening to Ed Helms narrate the excellent Snafu podcast, playing an alarming amount of both Balatro and Retro Goal, trying to get back in the habit of making overnight oats, and taking every single one of my phone calls with the excellent mic on the Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses.
I also have for you the coolest alarm clock I can remember, a splashy new Bitcoin documentary, a new monster-taming game people love, a tiny but amazing Google Docs update, and much more. Not the busiest and most exciting week of all time, if I’m honest, but still lots of fun stuff to get to. Let’s do it.
(As always, the best part of Installer is your ideas and tips. What are you playing / reading / watching / baking / steeping in teapots this week? What should everyone else be into, too? Tell me everything: installer@theverge.com. And if you know someone else who might enjoy Installer, tell them to subscribe here.)
The Drop
- Alarmo. Leave it to Nintendo to build the most charming alarm clock of all time. No, it’s not the high-tech new gadget some people were hoping for. But a super configurable sleep tracking clock that uses Mario noises and retro animations to get your butt out of bed? I’m obviously sold.
- Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery. Another day, another splashy reveal that “we’ve found Satoshi Nakamoto!” Color me deeply, deeply skeptical. But even that aside, this doc does a good job of arguing that Nakamoto — and Bitcoin in general — matters.
- Microsoft OneDrive. OneDrive has always been, like, fine. But if Microsoft really has made it faster, improved search, and finally shipped a more photos-focused mobile app, it might finally be a worthy competitor to Google Drive and Dropbox. (Low bar, but hey.)
- Mastodon 4.3. I’ve found it difficult in recent months to really care about Mastodon, which just seemed like it wasn’t ready to be the next big thing. But I think this update, meant to make the platform easier to use but especially meant to make it easier to find people to follow, is pretty exciting.
- Miraibo Go. People keep comparing this open-world monster-taming game to Palworld — because it appears to be super fun and bonkers and also because it doesn’t not look like Pokémon, you know? Either way, I anticipate seeing a lot of people capturing Miras this weekend.
- “Forums Are Still Alive, Active, And A Treasure Trove Of Information.” Chris Person, a writer at Aftermath and friend of The Verge, is right: if you want the real real on almost anything, the best place to go is a forum. And he put together a truly epic list of great forums, which I will be spending too much time in for the foreseeable future.
- Piece By Piece. Even if you don’t care at all about Pharrell Williams, you should watch a few minutes of this Morgan Neville-directed doc, which is entirely animated with Legos. (If you’re going to do that… maybe wait ’til it hits streaming.) The trailer alone makes me want to watch hours of this style.
- Goodnotes. If you’re the write-by-hand type, Goodnotes is one of the best apps out there. And it’s cool to see the company bring AI to the mix — it’s doing some of the same search, handwriting improvement, and equation-solving stuff that is so cool in Apple Notes.
- Dookie Demastered. The silliest, most delightful thing of the week: Green Day took its 30-year-old masterpiece of a record and tried to make it work on, like, an electric toothbrush. Am I willing to pay $79 for a Big Mouth Billy Bass that plays the song “Basket Case”? OF COURSE I AM.
- Google Docs tabs. This is one of those tiny organizational things — splitting a Google Docs doc into tabs instead of just a billion pages — that is going to make my life so much easier. Now can Google just make the mobile app good? Please?
Screen share
Out of all the people at The Verge, no one is better at introducing me to new stuff and teaching me how to use that stuff than Barbara Krasnoff. She’s a reviews editor here at The Verge and also does a ton of work on how-tos and roundups and helping tell everyone about all the best technology everywhere. (She recently turned me back onto UpNote, just to name one — and she’s right, it’s delightful.)
So Barbara tries everything, but what does she actually use? I asked her to share her homescreen to find out. Here it is, plus some info on the apps she uses and why:
The phone: It’s a Pixel 6. I know this may go against the tech enthusiast philosophy of “the latest and greatest,” but I tend to hold on to my phones as long as they work (or break — I’ve been known to drop one or two). I believe that Android 15 will be its last OS update, so I’ll probably have to bite the bullet and get a new phone next year when Android 16 shows up.
The wallpaper: This is a photo I took last year in Owego, New York, where a very close friend grew up. It’s the Susquehanna River at sunset.
The apps: Maps, Contacts, Google Voice, Slack, Chrome, Google Home, Google Photos, Google Drive, Files, Google Play Store, Phone, Messages, Gmail, Camera, Assistant.
The icon labeled “LISTEN” goes to a webpage with a recording of Bob Fosse directing Liza Minnelli in the original Broadway production of Chicago, which gives you some idea of the kind of theater nerd I am.
The second screen has all the other apps that I use on a day-to-day basis, divided into groups. (Or used to use — there are some there that I haven’t opened for a long time and really need to delete.) The Tody app was supposed to motivate me to clean my home, but unfortunately, it hasn’t worked as well as I’d hoped. Smart Tools is a bunch of handy apps (like a mirror, a ruler, and a distance calculator) in one neat package.
I’ve got one more screen that has apps I’m currently experimenting with, but that can change on a day-to-day basis, so I don’t think it counts.
I also asked Barbara to share a few things she’s into right now. Here’s what she sent back:
- Current media obsessions include Agatha All Along, The Great British Bake Off, and rewatching Doctor Who. We’re just finishing the Peter Capaldi era and haven’t yet decided whether to proceed to the Jodie Whittaker era or go back to one of the old Whos, like Tom Baker. I’m really eager to see the latest season of Slow Horses. I read the book it was based on a couple of months ago, but we don’t currently subscribe to Apple TV Plus, so I’ll have to wait.
- I’m almost finished with Lev Grossman’s The Bright Sword, which is yet another retelling of the King Arthur legend. Grossman is on my long list of favorite authors, and this is a great example of his skill.
- I’m not much of a gaming person, but I have been battling two friends for several years on Words With Friends 2 — we’re pretty much equally matched. And I love crossword puzzles, Wordle, etc. So I guess I’ll have to adjust that to say I’m a word gaming person.
- Finally, I’m trying to recover my childhood fluency in Yiddish using Duolingo. Not the greatest experience, because it uses a modern Hasidic pronunciation that is much different than the older Eastern European dialect I grew up with. Still, I’m pushing ahead with it.
Crowdsourced
Here’s what the Installer community is into this week. I want to know what you’re into right now as well! Email installer@theverge.com or message me on Signal — @davidpierce.11 — with your recommendations for anything and everything, and we’ll feature some of our favorites here every week. For even more great recommendations, check out the replies to this post on Threads.
“Reading Jason Pargin’s I’m Starting to Worry About This Black Box of Doom. A dark, funny commentary on modern culture.” – Matthew
“Strudel. I’ve used a lot of live-coding languages and frameworks, but so far, this one has worked the best for me. It’s a really fun and immediate way of making music compared to a traditional DAW. It has nothing to do with generative AI, it’s not just a prompt engine, it’s basically just another interface for doing what you’d normally do with Ableton or whatever.” – Tom
“I recently stopped using TickTick, as I’ve been trying to reduce my subscriptions. I wanted to try living off of Apple Reminders. I feel like it’s 90 percent of the way there. Luckily, for the last 10 percent, I think I found the perfect app with GoodTask! It’s only for Apple devices, but it basically supercharges Reminders by adding stuff like customization, a better interface, and a calendar. Best of all, it’s a one-time purchase of $10!” – John
“I picked up the Native Union (Re)Classic Case for my iPhone 16 Pro, and this thing is nice.” – Joe
“Superlocal Maps has been a lot of fun and really useful. My favorite feature is Fog of World, which keeps track of where you have and haven’t ‘discovered’ in the world, similar to discovering locations in games like Fortnite but in the real world. Outside of that, it’s got some really cool Perplexity / ChatGPT-like search capabilities for finding places near you, e.g., ‘What are some coffee shops nearby that have free Wi-Fi?’ or ‘What are some dog-friendly parks I can visit in Sydney?’” – Harry
“The new 3-in-1 Ninja Luxe espresso machine has been keeping me overcaffeinated. Weight-based dosing ensures your beans are consistently ground, it evaluates the shots you pull to recommend changes to grind size, and the automated frother makes it easy to get right, too. Great for someone like me who cares about their coffee but isn’t overly fussy about it.” – Scott
“I was looking for a good idle / incremental game to play in down moments, and Idle Iktah has totally fit the bill. I can enjoy mobile games a bit too much sometimes and have to be cautious about getting caught in addictive gameplay loops. Iktah is right in the sweet spot of engaging but not consuming, with charming PNW-inspired pixel art.” – Emmett
“Apple’s native apps have gotten good enough to be your main productivity stack. Forever Notes is an elegant and fresh look at configuring Apple Notes as a sophisticated note program. As a longtime and happy Obsidian user, I’m impressed with how well this configuration works. It’s also very well documented and supported.” – Jim
“I am an old paying Overcast user and can confirm that the new Swift version is finally working fine.” – Gabriel
Signing off
I have to admit something: I have become a spreadsheet person. I’ve avoided Excel, Google Sheets, and anything else that looks like rows and columns for as long as I can remember, but over the course of this year, I’ve worked on an unusual number of big team projects — the sort that require a lot of people to know what’s going on at any given time — and man, you just can’t beat the efficiency of a good spreadsheet. I’m barely scratching the surface, features-wise, but I’m hooked on how easy it is to build a calendar, a project tracker, or just a good ol’ budget system in a spreadsheet. Who needs awesome optimized apps! Give me rows and columns! I hate that I’ve become this person, but I fear there’s no going back.
Also, and I mean this: Send me your awesome-est spreadsheet tips. I am going to be unstoppable.
Technology
AT&T and Verizon offer free services amid Hurricane Milton crisis
Millions of people in Florida are currently going through the Hurricane Milton crisis. To help the affected people, T-Mobile deployed its emergency response teams to secure reliable communication services a couple of days ago. Now, the other major telecom operators including AT&T and Verizon are stepping in by offering free calling, text, and data services to those impacted by Hurricane Milton in Florida.
AT&T and Verizon are waiving off charges for those impacted by Hurricane Milton in Florida
AT&T and Verizon, both have announced they will offer free services to help those impacted by Hurricane Milton. Verizon, the leading telco in the US, will waive charges for calling, texting, and data usage for subscribers in 33 Florida counties. The company will offer free services to postpaid and Verizon Small Business consumers who are most affected by the storm. The brand will waive charges for its services from October 9th through October 23rd for qualified subscribers living in many Florida counties.
Notably, Verizon consumers who do qualify don’t have to do anything to get their domestic calling, texting, and data services waived. Furthermore, if your billing cycle has already closed, then the charges will be automatically credited back as overages. Also, Verizon consumers with an iPhone 14 or higher model can use Emergency SOS via Satellite. However, their iPhones need to be on the latest iOS 18 version.
AT&T will not charge for its services for four weeks to ensure continued connectivity
Coming to AT&T, it is also offering free data, calling, and texting services to the victims of Hurricane Milton. Notably, the telecom operator will waive charges for its services for four weeks, until November 7th, 2024. The brand’s both prepaid and postpaid consumers in specific ZIP codes are being helped during the Hurricane Milton crisis.
The brand noted that its subscribers may continue to receive usage alerts during the aforementioned period. However, their accounts will reflect the credits and/or waived data, voice, and text charges.
Technology
Massive Pokémon leak exposes beta designs, source codes and plans for upcoming titles
Pokémon developer Game Freak has confirmed it suffered a breach as troves of internal materials pertaining to the franchise — from source codes to early and, in some cases, scrapped character designs — hit social media this weekend. In a published on Thursday (translated from Japanese), the company said it discovered its servers were hacked in August and that sensitive employee information had been leaked. It did not address the Pokémon leaks, though the bulk of this content appears to have been published online after the statement was released.
Leaked documents and images flooded and X after began dumping it all on Saturday afternoon. The “Teraleak” files, as some fans are calling it, allegedly include source codes for past games such as Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, codenames for the Switch 2 and the upcoming Gen 10 Pokémon games — “Ounce” and “Gaia,” respectively — references to an in-development Pokémon MMO, and internal discussions from design meetings. There are also details on the purported unreleased Detective Pikachu sequel and other planned Pokémon movies, as well as a new anime series.
The scope of the leak is enormous, exposing tons of beta character designs and concept art in addition to the source codes. Neither Nintendo nor The Pokemon Company has publicly acknowledged the leak yet. Engadget has reached out for comment. Game Freak said in its statement that it’s strengthening its security and apologized to those affected by the breach, noting that the unauthorized third-party accessed the personal information of over 2,600 current and former workers.
Technology
LLMs can’t outperform a technique from the 70s, but they’re still worth using — here’s why
Why we must develop methods, procedures and practices to make sure that improvements in some areas don’t eliminate LLMs’ other advantages. Read More
Technology
The Optimus robots at Tesla’s Cybercab event were humans in disguise
Tesla made sure its Optimus robots were a big part of its extravagant, in-person Cybercab reveal last week. The robots mingled with the crowd, served drinks to and played games with guests, and danced inside a gazebo. Seemingly most surprisingly, they could even talk. But it was mostly just a show.
It’s obvious when you watch the videos from the event, of course. If Optimus really was a fully autonomous machine that could immediately react to verbal and visual cues while talking, one-on-one, to human beings in a dimly lit crowd, that would be mind-blowing.
Attendee Robert Scoble posted that he’d learned humans were “remote assisting” the robots, later clarifying that an engineer had told him the robots used AI to walk, spotted Electrek. Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas wrote that the robots “relied on tele-ops (human intervention)” in a note, the outlet reports.
There are obvious tells to back those claims up, like the fact that the robots all have different voices or that their responses were immediate, with gesticulation to match.
It doesn’t feel like Tesla was going out of its way to make anyone think the Optimus machines were acting on their own. In another video that Jalopnik pointed to, an Optimus’ voice jokingly told Scoble that “it might be some” when he asked it how much it was controlled by AI.
Another robot — or the human voicing it — told an attendee in a stilted impression of a synthetic voice, “Today, I am assisted by a human,” adding that it’s not fully autonomous. (The voice stumbled on the word “autonomous.”)
Musk first announced Tesla’s humanoid robot by bringing what was very clearly a person in a robot suit on stage, so it’s no surprise that the Optimuses (Optimi? Optimodes?) at last week’s event were hyperbolic in their presentation. And people who went didn’t seem to feel upset or betrayed by that. But if you were hoping to have any sense of how far along Tesla truly is in its humanoid robotics work, the “We, Robot” event wasn’t the place to look.
Technology
ONEXGPU 2 can supercharge laptops and mini PCs — AMD RX 7800M-powered eGPU delivers high performance, OCuLink and USB 4 connectivity, and support for up to three screens
An eGPU can significantly boost a laptop’s graphics capabilities, allowing users to enjoy high-end gaming and demanding content creation, without the need for a bulky desktop setup.
Typically, users add their own choice of GPU to an external enclosure, but the ONEXGPU 2, currently seeking funding on Indiegogo, is a self-contained unit pre-equipped with a powerful AMD graphics card.
The ONEXGPU 2 comes with a Radeon RX 7800M, which offers 60 compute units, 3840 stream processors, and 12GB of GDDR6 memory. With a game clock speed of 2145 MHz and a peak memory bandwidth of 432 GB/s, it is designed to handle most challenging workloads, including video editing.
Already massively overfunded
The device offers a range of connectivity options, including OCuLink and USB 4 ports, two USB-A 3.2 Gen2 ports, an M.2 slot, and LAN support. For video output, it includes HDMI 2.1 and two DisplayPort 2.0 ports, supporting up to three screens simultaneously.
The ONEXGPU 2’s cooling system uses an air cooling solution with a main fan capable of 20.75 CFM airflow and a fin area of over 20,000 square millimeters to maintain optimal temperatures during extended use. The casing is crafted from an aerospace-grade aluminum alloy, enhancing durability while minimizing heat build-up. Additional features include a magnetic cover for easy SSD upgrades and RGB lighting effects. It supports a 330W power supply with up to 180W available for the GPU alone, ensuring stable performance during intense tasks.
As is always the case, backers should be cautious when supporting products on crowdfunding platforms like Indiegogo, as delays and unexpected changes can occur, and it’s not unheard of for products to fail to come to fruition. Indiegogo’s page for the ONEXGPU 2 warns, “The project team has a working demo, not the final product. Their ability to begin production may be affected by product development or financial challenges.”
That said, Chinese manufacturer One-Netbook has successfully run seven campaigns in the past and is considered “Trust Team Proven.” The ONEXGPU 2 has already received $175,451 in pledges (13639% of the $1,286 flexible goal) with well over a month of the campaign still to go. If you want to back the ONEXGPU 2, pricing starts from $902.
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Technology
Tomb Raider star Hayley Atwell wants to play Lara Croft again
The first season of Netflix’s Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft may have only just premiered, but its star, Hayley Atwell, is already thinking about her future as its iconic titular heroine. That’s inevitable, given not only the character’s enduring popularity, but also how The Legend of Lara Croft season 1 ends. The season’s finale notably introduces in its closing moments a new conspiracy for Atwell’s Lara to investigate moving forward.
For her part, Atwell has made it clear that she wants to keep playing the beloved Tomb Raider protagonist however she can. “To continue to be involved or to be involved in another way with [Lara Croft] would be an absolute dream and also a responsibility I would take seriously given how beloved and known she is…,” the actress admitted in a recent interview with GamesRadar+.
Atwell confessed that she had “an absolute blast” working on Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft season 1, adding, “I’ve loved working with [director Meredith Layne] and [showrunner Tasha Huo] on this.” The Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning and Marvel Cinematic Universe star then went on to reaffirm her interest in reprising her role as Lara in either a future season of the Netflix series or a different project altogether. “I would be completely honored to carry on in some way, or to have Lara in my life in a different capacity, for sure,” she pointedly noted.
The future of The Legend of Lara Croft is slightly unclear right now. Netflix has not officially announced a second season of the series, but it was reported by The Hollywood Reporter back in 2023 that the show’s initial pick-up included a two-season order. That suggests that another season of The Legend of Lara Croft is already on the way, but fans will have to wait for some official update from Netflix before they know with any real certainty what lies in store for the show.
Outside of the animated series, Fleabag creator Phoebe Waller-Bridge is currently developing a Tomb Raider TV show with Amazon. Atwell could very well end up in contention for that series. After all, not only does she look the part of Lara Croft, but she’s also proven now that she can embody the spirit of the character with her voice alone. Marvel and Mission: Impossible fans alike know that Atwell is capable of pulling off the kind of action that a Tomb Raider TV show would demand, too.
Only time will tell whether her desire to continue playing her Legend of Lara Croft role ultimately bears any fruit. Either way, it’s clear she’s already grown quite attached to the Tomb Raider heroine.
Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft season 1 is streaming now on Netflix.
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