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Dyson has made a surprising move into oral care with the CameraJet, a five-hundred-dollar toothbrush that uses a tiny built-in camera to guide streams of rinsing fluid between your teeth. It also waterfloses and rinses automatically. Whether your mouth needs a four-hundred-ninety-nine-dollar upgrade is, of course, another question entirely.
Shifting to the developer space, a new open-source project called Unitpost email is taking aim at one of the quieter frustrations in frontend work — HTML email. The team says React Email breaks down the moment a designer or AI agent touches the same file, so they built a single inbox-safe document format that works across Outlook, Apple Mail, and Gmail, with React or plain string TSX.
And finally, a moment of very relatable chaos from the United Kingdom, where a bus departure board at a transit stop got caught mid-update by Windows Defender, leaving commuters staring at a security scan instead of their next arrival time. It's a small but vivid reminder that the infrastructure we rely on daily is often running on far more fragile foundations than we'd like to think.
That's your Tech Beat for today. Keep surfing. Tech Beat out.
