Wednesday’s tech feed is all about money, agents, and a little bit of chaos. SpaceX is reportedly hunting for $40 billion to buy Nvidia chips, Microsoft and Nvidia take the stage today for the Surface Laptop Ultra, OpenAI’s new Dots agent is off to a wobbly start, and Google just opened its AI-detection tool to everyone. Throw in an AI agent fleet scraping maps, exposed wind farms, and Amazon calling shoppers friendless — here’s the Lanbrew tech roundup for October 7, 2026 . SpaceX wants to borrow $40B to buy Nvidia chips The AI borrowing spree just got a new heavyweight. SpaceX is reportedly lining up about $40 billion, roughly $10 billion in bank loans plus $30 billion in investment-grade debt, to pay for a giant Nvidia chip order. Apollo is expected to lead the deal and sell the debt to a wide range of investors, with bond giant Pimco among the lenders in talks, per the Financial Times. Don’t expect it to wrap fast: the transaction reportedly isn...
Order of the Sinking Star (image via GameSpot / Thekla / Arc Games) Reviews are in for Order of the Sinking Star , Jonathan Blow’s first big new game since The Witness in 2016 (he also made Braid), developed by his studio Thekla. It launches Thursday, October 8 on PS5, Switch 2, and PC, published by Arc Games. It’s a huge top-down block-pushing adventure with more than 1,000 puzzles across four worlds. Each world builds on an existing Sokoban-style game (Heroes of Sokoban, Mirror Isles, Skipping Stones to Lonely Homes, and Promesst), with those games’ creators designing levels, and later on the mechanics start mixing together. Critics mostly agree the puzzle design is brilliant. Where they split is the sheer size, the lack of a hint system, and the story and dialogue, and several reviewers flag performance problems on Switch 2. OpenCritic has it at an 82 Top Critic Average (80% recommend, 15 reviews). Metacritic is at 86 on PC (7 critic reviews), 85 on Switch 2 (...