The Dutch company Squad Mobility has developed a small moped car whose battery can be charged via the vehicle's built-in solar panels.

The car is called Squad and has room for two people. It has a top speed of 45 km / h and a range of 100 km. According to Squad Mobility, the built-in solar panels can charge the car so that it can travel about 20 km a day using solar power alone. Should you need to travel further, the battery can be charged via a traditional electrical outlet.

Squad is expected to go on sale next year and prices start at 5750 euros excluding VAT.

Pre-orders can be done through their webpage at https://www.squadmobility.com/.

Netflix confirms that it is going into the games market. It can be a way to attract new subscribers, when the increase has leveled off within the movie streaming market.

To begin with, the American streaming giant will focus mainly on mobile games.

Like the movie and series, the company will create its own titles, take advantage of existing brands and license games to fill the library.

Product Manager Greg Peters says according to The Hollywood Reporter that Netflix does not have to think about ads, microtransactions or that every game has to sell.

- We can actually do what we have done on the film and series side, which is to laser focus on delivering the most entertaining gaming experiences we can, he says.

In addition to games, Netflix will also invest in podcasts in the future, and it has hired N’Jeri Eaton, who was previously content manager for the segment at Apple.

Netflix expects 3.5 million new customers globally in the next quarter, which is significantly fewer than expected, and in the first interim report its shown that they gained 1.5 million subscriptions world wide but sadly lost 430 000 subscriptions in the US.

Japanese researchers have managed to send data at a breathtaking rate of 319 terabytes per second - over a three-kilometer connection. That is a doubling of the previous record, which was made by University College of London in august last year.

The new record of 319 terabytes per second corresponds to a speed of 2552 Tbit/s or 2675965952 Mbit/s. This is a big difference compared to the 1000 Mbit/s that most of the internet service providers can offer their consumers today.

With the new record, Japanese researchers could download about 7,000 HD movies in one second or download all music on Spotify in less than three seconds.

Malaysian police recently seized 1069 bitcoinminers. What happened then? Well, they were driven to a parking lot where they were crushed with a big drum roll. Watch the spectacular movie below.

That was after the computers, so-called ASIC miners, illegally used electricity worth two million dollars to produce - break - bitcoins. In total, the electricity was used for 1069 servers. It writes the American news service CNBC.

It was after a tip that the authorities in Borneo began to dig into the matter. They then made six different raids between February and April this year, something that ended with the servers being seized. The computers are valued at the equivalent of SEK 1.26 million or about $150,000 and were smashed by the police following a court order.

The film that shows how the hard drives, graphics cards and other parts of these mines are smashed in a parking lot has quickly gone viral. You can watch the whole movie here: youtu.be/c_tcg9kOfkg

Valve has earlier this week announced a release of a handheld gaming device - named Steam Deck, which will be released during autum 2021. Just a few days later after the announcing of the device, it was already over booked with reservations for 2021 (like everything else during 2020 and 2021). It is therefor now only possible to reserve your own copy for Q1 2022 with a $5 deposit, however depending on your location and size of the units storage space, it seems some might not see it until late 2022.

The price for the unit ranges between 399 to 649 dollars: