Grab two Anker wireless power banks for just $25, while you still can
Keeping your devices powered up while on the go is critical, especially if you're in an area where there isn't access to power. Power banks are the ideal way to get this done, and while some can be quite expensive, they don't have to be. You can now grab two Anker portable power banks with wireless charging for just $25 in this limited-time deal from Woot.
Well, when it comes to the power banks, you're getting two 5,000mAh capacity devices, along with wireless charging and MagSafe. That means that your phone will be able to magnetically connect to the power bank, creating a secure connection while it receives a wireless charge.
Furthermore, each power bank also features a kickstand, which can be used to prop up your device for easy viewing while charging. The device does feature a USB-C port for charging, which means you can make a direct connection if needed. While these power banks are ideal for iPhones, you can always make any Android phone MagSafe compatible by just buying a cheap adapter.
And with passthrough charging, you can charge your phone and power bank at the same time. For the most part, you're getting a fairly complete power bank here that isn't going to cost you a whole lot of money. So if you think this is going to be a good fit, be sure to get it while you can from Woot, because this promotion will only be around until supplies last.
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Fast Company
39 minutes ago
- Fast Company
Will crypto replace banking? The Trump administration can't decide
Last year, Donald Trump took the stage of the Las Vegas Bitcoin Conference to worship at the altar of cryptocurrency. He said he would fire Gary Gensler, the former chair of the Securities and Exchange Commission who led a yearslong crackdown on crypto fraud. The audience roared. He ended on a rousing note: 'We will make America and Bitcoin bigger, better, stronger, richer, freer, and greater than ever before.' Some crypto activists were perturbed. Sure, Trump rallied behind Bitcoin as a source of industrial growth, but why wouldn't he commit to outright replacing banking with digital currencies? Trump failed to comment on the traditional banks, which crypto advocates thought were discriminating against them by shutting down their accounts, or fiat currency, which some crypto boosters hope to replace entirely. One year later, President Trump skipped out on the Bitcoin Conference, but he sent his envoys. The administration's crypto message has become even more muddled. While Vice President JD Vance emphasized that stablecoins regulated by the administration's new crypto proposal (the GENIUS Act) don't 'threaten the integrity of the U.S. dollar,' Eric Trump said that he'd like to see some major banks 'go extinct.' It seems no one will decide whether crypto is a strength to—or a replacement for—the U.S. financial system. Mixed signals at the 2025 Bitcoin Conference Vice President Vance headlined the conference, where he struck a similar tone to Trump's 2024 speech. He emphasized that Bitcoin is part of the 'mainstream economy,' calling it a digital asset—but not a currency. Vance also promoted the GENIUS Act, which would set regulations for currency or commodity-backed stablecoins (crypto currencies pegged to fiat currency or other reference asset) so they could flow more freely. The bill has already passed through the Senate, and is waiting for a House vote. Vance promised that these coins wouldn't threaten the dollar. 'Dollar-pegged stablecoins, particularly once GENIUS is enacted, are only going to help the American economy and [are] only going to help the American dollar,' he claimed. Central to Trump's crypto strategy was the establishment of a Bitcoin reserve, allowing the government to collect and hold cryptocurrency from criminal or civil asset seizures. But whether this stockpile operates alongside, or in competition with dollar spending remains blurry. Bo Hines, the executive director of Trump's digital assets advisory, spoke of Bitcoin as something the government could grow endlessly. 'We want as much of it as we can possibly get,' he said at the conference. 'We're not going to sell any Bitcoin that we have in the U.S. government, period.' On the other hand, Trump's crypto czar David Sacks was more measured in his words. He said that he 'can't promise anything,' but that he hoped the government would be able to buy more Bitcoin. 'If either the Commerce Department or the Treasury Department can figure out how to fund it without adding to the debt, then they are allowed to create those programs,' he claimed. 'Maybe find the money from some other program that's not using it.' While they struck different tones, Vance, Hines, and Sacks all spoke of Bitcoin as an asset class. Whether it could constitute a new financial system—the currency's original mission —was outside the question. But Eric Trump—while not an administration official, is certainly influential on Trump policy—claimed that crypto could replace banking entirely: 'It makes everything cheaper, it makes it faster, it makes it safer, it makes it more transparent.' He said that he'd 'love to see some of the big banks go extinct.' What does the Trump administration really think about Bitcoin? Trump has backed crypto expansion forcefully, but his rationale remains slippery. At the recent Blockworks Digital Asset Summit, Trump told the audience that they will 'unleash an explosion of international growth,' but didn't explain how, other than a brief reference to stablecoins supporting the dollar. 'It is exciting to watch as you invent the future of finance,' Trump said, while not venturing to explain whether that future included traditional banks. Why is Trump so into crypto? Much of it is likely for personal gain. Trump has raked in millions on his memecoins and NFTs, sending cash directly to his wallet. Crypto advocates also helped Trump reach the White House in the first place. Their lobby has political heft: According to a New Yorker report, they tanked Katie Porter's California Senate bid after she expressed mere glimmers of anti-crypto rhetoric. But there's a political tension underlying Trump's crypto push. If he says that crypto will replace banking—or even fiat currency—traditional financiers could riot. But, if he claims that Bitcoin is merely an asset class and not the future of finance, he could anger the crypto community. For now, Trump and his administration will try to sit on both sides of the fence.
Digital Trends
41 minutes ago
- Digital Trends
Save $200 on Campfire Audio's IEMs that push the limits of what earbuds can do
Here's something you won't find on our list of the best earbuds but you may be interested in if you're deep into the music space or play music yourself. They're Campfire Audio's Supermoon IEMs. An IEM is a type of earbud (though some may argue it is its own, separate device) that sit directly in your ear canal (IEM stands for In-Ear Monitors) and provide a 'pure' sound free of post-processing. They're typically used for live audio feedback by musicians but are also appreciate by audiophiles for their extreme quality. Of course, with that great sound quality, they can be very expensive The Ultimate Ears Premier are $2,999, for example. But sometimes you can get a very expensive pair of IEMs at a discount. Right now the Campfire Audio Supermoon are marked down from $1,099 (they used to be $1,500) to $899, a savings of $200. These are premium IEM earbuds, no matter how you look at it and, if you're in the audiophile world, they're a possible pickup for you. Why you should buy the Campfire Audio Supermoon The Supermoon are 14mm planar magnetic IEMs that combine solid bass and technical details on the high-end of the spectrum. They have a wide 5Hz to 20kHz frequency response and produce less than 1% total harmonic distortion. They come in a cool shiny black or a color that I can't help but call, as a native of the state, a 'Tennessee' orange. In our large IEM shootout they were featured as an example of what the very top of the line of IEMs can get you — earbuds that fit perfectly in your ear because they were built for your very ear, an 'undeniably smooth and precise sound signature,' and a listening experience that gives noticeably more even at the hard to improve upon midtone level. The rub was that they were $1,500 at that time. Today, they're considerably more affordable. The Campfire Audio Supermoon are down to $899 for a limited time, $200 off of their usual price of $1,099. They aren't the usual fare around here, but they can bring something new to your music experience if you need something extra. If they aren't your style, however, you should check out Campfire Audio's new Axion earbuds that are also designed to provide a premium listening experience, though at a more universally approachable price.
TechCrunch
41 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Valla raises $2.7M to make legal recourse more accessible to employees
After a while, Danae Shell got tired of hearing the same story over and over again. 'Something bad would happen to someone at work, and the story always ended the same way,' she told TechCrunch. 'They just left, because doing anything else was incredibly complex and expensive.' One doesn't need to look far to notice that for many people, seeking legal recourse feels so daunting and complex that many just don't try to. Even for someone with a cushy tech job, the prospect of going against their company is daunting. That bothered Shell so much that in 2022, she launched Valla, which seeks to make legal support more accessible to workers. The company focuses on employment law, and since its launch, it says, more than 12,000 workers have successfully brought complaints against employers and negotiated settlements. 'The basic thesis of Valla was, 'If we can build tools that let someone file their tax return from their mobile phone, surely we can build something that can help them manage their own legal issue,'' Shell said. Valla platform enables users to collect their own evidence, generate documents, and then talk to legal experts who 'coach' them through what the legal process would be for each stage of their case. For example, Shell said, a user can keep track of an ongoing issue at work, draft a Tribunal claim, and then purchase a coaching package to prepare for the preliminary hearing. Techcrunch event Save now through June 4 for TechCrunch Sessions: AI Save $300 on your ticket to TC Sessions: AI—and get 50% off a second. Hear from leaders at OpenAI, Anthropic, Khosla Ventures, and more during a full day of expert insights, hands-on workshops, and high-impact networking. These low-rate deals disappear when the doors open on June 5. Exhibit at TechCrunch Sessions: AI Secure your spot at TC Sessions: AI and show 1,200+ decision-makers what you've built — without the big spend. Available through May 9 or while tables last. Berkeley, CA | REGISTER NOW Like nearly every other startup these days, Valla also uses AI to streamline knowledge transfer. 'The GenAI engine in our platform acts as a legal secretary in the background,' Shell said. 'It does everything from briefing the coach on the case, taking notes and actions during any calls, and picking up all the admin and reminders as the case progresses.' Investors seem to like what they see at Valla: Today, the company said it had raised a £2 million (about $2.7 million) seed round led by Ada Ventures. Active Partners and Portfolio Ventures, as well as returning investors Techstart and Resolution Foundation, also invested. Shell said Valla started using generative AI in early 2023 and paired with the early traction her product received, that helped investors see the potential of her product. The company will use the fresh capital to boost marketing, build relationships with worker unions and insurers, and build more AI features within the platform. After employment law, Shell said the company hopes to expand into small claims and tenancy. 'Then we will broaden out to other geographies,' she said. 'We're already looking at opportunities in the U.S. and Europe.'
