Don't miss these Bumble is slashing 30% of its workforce: Dating app Bumble is cutting nearly a third of its workforce, or about 350 people. The companyâs results fell short of market expectations, as did its Q1 forecast, and all that together have resulted in unhappy investors: its shares are down 10% before the bell. First private lunar lander expiring early: I donât want to make light of how awesome it is that Intuitive Machines landed anything on the Moon. But the fact that its lunar lander landed on its side after traveling through the great vacuum of space is honestly pretty funny. Itâs a big letdown for Intuitive Machines, but it will get back to the Moon. When it does, Iâm sure that it will land its next lander right-side up. Donât ask AI about upcoming elections: Everyone knows someone who uses ChatGPT as their search engine of choice. They might want to rethink that though: When it comes to voting and elections, current AI models are lackluster at best, Devin Coldewey reports. How much of an impact will AI have on elections this year? Weâre about to find out. HTCâs Vive business has become an enterprise success: Itâs an open question how well Appleâs new MR headset will sell, and if Apple has managed to create a new platform that developers will flock to. But elsewhere in the AR/VR world, some companies are seeing success. HTCâs Vive headsets have been quietly winning in the enterprise sector, Brian Heater reports. All things MWC: If you need an overview of the most important tech revealed at Mobile World Congress, head here. What caught our eye, though, was U.K.-based smartphone maker Nothingâs new, budget-friendly handset, the Nothing Phone (2a). Newsmast wants to make Mastodon a bit easier to use: The race to replace X remains intense, and one company is making strides in helping distributed microblogging services simpler. Newsmast combines content from various Mastodon servers into a single interface, allowing users to follow specific topics. It remains to be seen if users dig it, but I think itâs great to see neat social projects in the era of Metaâs hegemony. | 