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Warren Chi (1:14)
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Sarah Lane (1:53)
These are the daily Tech Headlines for Thursday, August 7th, 2025. I'm Sarah Lane. The Financial Times sources say that Samsung will produce three layer stacked image sensors for Apple's iPhone 18 at its chip facility in Austin, Texas instead of Sony as the sole iPhone sensor supplier. This is part of Apple's new $600 billion American manufacturing program, which helps both Apple and Samsung avoid new US Chip tariffs. The sensors allow for high speed shooting and 8K video. Wednesday, the US president announced a 100% tariff on imported semiconductors with an exemption for companies manufacturing or committing to manufacture in the US for example. Apple, who pledged that $600 billion towards US manufacturing and is expected to avoid these tariffs in general for foreign chip makers like TSMC would be affected. The president warned that companies promising to build in the US but failing to do so will face retroactive penalties. Politico reports that a cyber attack on the US Federal court system has compromised sensitive legal records, including sealed indictments and the identities of confidential informants across multiple states. This breach affects the CMECF and PACER systems and and was first identified in early July with nation state actors suspected to be involved. DJI is getting into the robot vacuum space with the Romo, which comes in three models. There's the S, there's the A, and then there's the High tier P, which has a transparent body and dock. The Romo offers 25,000 pa suction, anti tangle brushes, AI driven route planning, and also can be used as a roaming security cam. It's launching in China first starting at around US$654 with global availability expected later this year. Wired reports security researchers at Black Hat this week demonstrating indirect prompt injection attacks by hiding prompts for Gemini and Google Calendar items. The prompts could cause Gemini to do things like raise your smart blinds or start a zoom call every time you say something like thanks Gemini. The researchers informed Google of the methods back in February and Google has deployed mitigations. Amazon's AWS is set to give federal agencies up to $1 billion in discounts on cloud infrastructure modernization, training and AI adoption under a new deal with the General Services Administration. This is meant to accelerate government use of cloud and AI tools. The GSA recently announced similar partnerships with Oracle and OpenAI. Speaking of that OpenAI deal, the company is offering ChatGPT to US federal agencies for $1 per year in a bid to boost government AI adoption. The deal includes enhanced privacy features, but excludes API use and government data to train the model. And finally today, the browser company has a new $20 per month pro subscription for DIA that's its AI powered browser. Free users will still have a free version, but will have usage limits. The company isn't saying how much, though. CEO John Miller says more price tiers are also coming. This is the browser company's first paid product. For more analysis of the tech news of the day, subscribe to DailyTechNewsShow.com that's where you can find show notes and links to all these headlines there as well. I'm Sarah Lane. Thank you for listening and guess what? I'll talk to you tomorrow.
