Tech

TikTok expands into restaurant guides with ‘Must Eat’ feature

TechCrunch·Oct 28, 2026 · 9:26 AM CT
Readthrough summary

TikTok launched 'Must Eat,' a community-driven restaurant guide built from more than 40 million posts and comments. Users can browse recommended restaurants by city, putting TikTok in more direct competition with Yelp and Google Maps.

Summary written by Readthrough from the original article. The full story, with photos and any updates, is at TechCrunch.

More Tech

Amazon News·

Amazon unveils its newest lineup of Alexa devices

Amazon unveiled its newest Alexa devices, led by a fully redesigned Echo Show 16 with a 16-inch full HD screen, customizable Screen Styles and Fire TV built in. The lineup also includes Echo Time for the nightstand, an Alexa Photo Frame and upgraded Echo Dot and Echo Studio speakers, and Amazon says customers now talk to Alexa two to three times more with Alexa+.

Google (The Keyword)·

We’re announcing Genie 4, our new world model for real-time interactive simulation.

Google announced research on Genie 4, a world model for real-time interactive simulation that builds on the Gemini family. Users can steer scenes with natural language, such as moving the camera, changing the weather or adding characters, and each world generates native audio on the fly; Google calls simulating the world a crucial step toward AGI.

ZDNet·

iPhone Duo screen cracks: Serious issue or overblown? What we know

Some iPhone Duo owners reported bright white lines on the inner display within hours of unboxing their new foldables. Apple acknowledged an issue affecting 'a small number' of units and says affected users should contact AppleCare for a replacement; the cause is unknown, though the hinge is suspected.

Engadget·

FCC clears Amazon Leo to acquire mobile-satellite operator Globalstar

The FCC approved Amazon Leo's $11.5 billion acquisition of mobile-satellite operator Globalstar. The deal is meant to let Leo offer direct-to-device service, and the regulator said it should improve data coverage in underserved areas.