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Tech News for Saturday, October 3, 2026

16 stories from 15 outlets. Times show when each story first broke, in UTC.

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Seth Fiegerman · Bloomberg Technology7 sources

OpenAI safety employee David Robinson quits, warns of broken culture and calls for AI regulation like nuclear power

OpenAI safety lead David Robinson resigned, warning in The Atlantic that the company's culture is broken. In a separate interview, he called for AI to be regulated with the same rigor as nuclear power plants, emphasizing the need for layers of redundancy and careful planning.

Also covered by TechCrunch, The Verge, The Guardian Tech, Engadget, The Next Web

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AI 2

Gadgets 2

Sean Hollister · The Verge

3D movies finally become worth watching as display technology matures

After years of being a tech flop, 3D movies are now worth watching thanks to improved display technology. The Verge's writer explains why they are suddenly buying 3D Blu-rays, noting that the technology has finally caught up to the promise of James Cameron's Avatar.

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Ildar Farkhatdinov, The Conversation · Ars Technica

Exoskeletons show noticeable benefits for users in real-world tasks

Exoskeleton devices continue to demonstrate significant benefits for users in various real-world applications, from industrial work to rehabilitation. The technology is proving its practical value beyond experimental settings.

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Big Tech 1

Science 1

Business 1

Everything else 4

Orlando Mendiola · Wired

How to start a CD collection or get more out of existing discs

Fed up with streaming music you don't own? A guide to collecting CDs covers how to start a collection and get more out of existing discs. The article explains the appeal of physical media ownership and practical steps for building a CD library.

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