Dyson V15, V11, V8: Amazon Clears Vacuum Stock Before Prime Day at Lowest Prices
The Dyson V15 Detect Plus retails for $649, down from its original price of $749, the Dyson V11 Origin for $468, down from $569, and the Dyson V8 Plus for $349, down from $469.
See Dyson V15 Plus at Amazon
See Dyson V11 Origin at Amazon
See Dyson V8 Plus at Amazon
The Dyson V15 Detect Plus comes with a laser dust detection feature that senses tiny dust particles on hard floors to help you clean better. It features robust suction and intelligent sensor technology that adjusts the suction power based on floor type and delivers maximum battery life and cleaning results. It comes with a high torque cleaner head, an LCD display of real-time performance and long-lasting battery life that is perfect for deep cleaning.
The Dyson V11 Origin offers excellent performance at an affordable price: It features robust suction and comes with an intelligent mode of cleaning that adjusts automatically to different floors, similar to the V15 but without the laser detection and LCD screen. The V11 Origin is lightweight and small which make it simple to move around for everyday cleaning. It has a high torque cleaner head and plenty of power to get through most houses on one battery.
The budget option is the Dyson V8 Plus but still provides reliable cord-free vacuum cleaning: It does not have the smart sensors and detection technology of the V11 or V15 but provides decent suction for the price and is ideal for quick cleanups and small spaces. The V8 Plus is handheld-friendly and easy to move around with a motorized cleaner head that handles various floor types. Its battery is lower than that of the other two models but it's a good option if you want a good Dyson vacuum without high costs.
See Dyson V15 Plus at Amazon
See Dyson V11 Origin at Amazon
See Dyson V8 Plus at Amazon
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Palantir Stock Is Up 478% in a Year. Here's Why There's Still More Room to Run.
Key Points Palantir Technologies now ranks in the top 25 of the most valuable companies in the world. Its Artificial Intelligence Platform (AIP) is wildly popular for commercial and government clients. 10 stocks we like better than Palantir Technologies › There are probably few investors out there who are more satisfied than those who bought Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ: PLTR) stock early in its run. The artificial intelligence (AI) company is blowing other stocks out of the water these days, with its stock up 478% in the last year and more than doubling in 2025. Palantir is now one of the world's top 25 most valuable companies, ahead of such blue chip names as Procter & Gamble and Bank of America. Palantir's run is fueled by the adaptation of its Artificial Intelligence Platform (AIP) by government and commercial clients, fueling dramatic growth in both revenue and earnings. And with Palantir set to report second-quarter earnings on Aug. 4, there are plenty of reasons to believe that this run is far from over. How Palantir is making money Palantir already had two AI-powered platforms. Its Gotham platform is prized by governments and defense agencies to gather information from multiple sources, identify targets, and make real-time assessments to provide insights about battlefield situations. Palantir is recognized for helping the U.S. military track down 9/11 mastermind Osama bin Laden in 2011. Then you have the Foundry platform used by Palantir's commercial clients. Foundry helps clients manage supply chains and inventory, automate workflows, and optimize operations. The AIP platform made both of these powerful tools better and easier to use because AIP allows users to make detailed queries, and then it generates responses using generative AI. And the results are evident in the massive gains the company is seeing: Since rolling out AIP in April 2023, Palantir's revenues have gone through the roof. Year Revenue Profit (Loss) Earnings per Share 2021 $1.54 billion ($520.3 million) ($0.27) 2022 $1.90 billion ($161.2 million) ($0.18) 2023 $2.22 billion $217.3 million $0.10 2024 $2.86 billion $467.9 million $0.21 2025 (projected) $3.90 billion Image source: Palantir Technologies. In the first quarter of 2025, the company reported revenue of $884 million, up 39% from a year ago. U.S. commercial revenue jumped 71% from a year ago to $255 million, and U.S. government revenue was up 45% from a year ago to $373 million. The stock is by far outperforming the biggest companies on the planet, as well as the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite. What can we expect from Palantir next? The second quarter is expected to be another blowout quarter. The company is continuing to reel in work, including contracts with the Navy to improve ship production and fleet readiness and a partnership with Accenture (NYSE: ACN) to develop AI solutions for federal agencies. On the commercial side, Palantir signed a deal with The Nuclear Company to develop and modernize nuclear power plants, as well as an agreement with The Joint Commission to use AI to manage accreditation and certification standards at hospitals and healthcare organizations. Palantir issued guidance for second-quarter revenue of $934 million to $938 million -- the midpoint of that would be a 38% increase from Q2 2024. Its full-year guidance is now in a range from $3.89 billion to $3.902 billion. The main argument for investing in Palantir today, of course, is the valuation. With a trailing price-to-earnings ratio (P/E) of 682 and a forward P/E of 269, Palantir is ungodly expensive. But that's not a deal-breaker for me. I keep remembering that Amazon had a P/E of more than 1,000 back in 2013 before people realized how important cloud computing and its Amazon Web Services platform would be. I think Palantir is like Amazon -- people are just starting to appreciate that Palantir is a transformative company that is changing the world and how businesses and governments operate. And when it reports earnings on Aug. 4, I think you're going to continue to see the stock soar. How to invest in Palantir I would never recommend that someone overinvest in a stock or put their entire nest egg into Palantir. But I do think it's a company that should be part of a portfolio. If you are worried about the inherent volatility that comes with a stock that's growing as quickly as Palantir (and has such a crazy valuation), I recommend using a dollar-cost averaging strategy to establish your position over time. Just be sure never to be overextended on any one stock -- even one as compelling as Palantir. Should you buy stock in Palantir Technologies right now? Before you buy stock in Palantir Technologies, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Palantir Technologies wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $625,254!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $1,090,257!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 1,036% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 181% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of July 29, 2025 Bank of America is an advertising partner of Motley Fool Money. Patrick Sanders has positions in Nvidia and Palantir Technologies. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Accenture Plc, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, and Palantir Technologies. The Motley Fool recommends the following options: long January 2026 $395 calls on Microsoft and short January 2026 $405 calls on Microsoft. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Palantir Stock Is Up 478% in a Year. Here's Why There's Still More Room to Run. was originally published by The Motley Fool Sign in to access your portfolio
Android Authority
10 minutes ago
- Android Authority
The clock is ticking: Google has 14 days to make major changes to the Play Store
Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority TL;DR Google has 14 days to enact the Play Store changes needed to resolve its antitrust issues. The tech giant has now filed an emergency stay with the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The company believes that making these changes in such a short amount of time will put users and developers at risk. On Thursday, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the ruling from the original Epic v. Google lawsuit, giving Epic Games the big win it was looking for. As a result, Google must enact a list of remedies to resolve its antitrust issues. The tech giant is now hoping the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals will grant it an emergency stay. According to The Verge, Google has revealed that it has only 14 days to enact the significant changes it was ordered to make to the Play Store. The quick turnaround has led the tech giant to file an emergency stay with the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals to put a pause on the situation. The list of remedies that will need to be enacted in 14 days includes: Allowing app developers to use non-Google payment methods Allowing developers to tell users about other ways to pay from within the Play Store Letting developers share links with users that allow their apps to be downloaded outside of the Play Store Letting developers set their own prices No more paying phone makers, carriers, and developers for Play Store exclusivity or preinstallation Working with Epic to resolve any disputes as Google builds a system to let rival app stores in Eventually, Google will also have to allow rival app stores on the Play Store or give these rivals access to its full app catalog. However, Google won't be forced to do that quite yet. As the outlet points out, Google still has seven and a half months before it will be required to let other apps onto the Play Store. So, although Epic CEO Tim Sweeney said the Epic Games Store is coming to the Play Store, that won't happen until at least next year. In the stay request, Google argues that this qualifies as an emergency because making these changes will significantly impact millions of users, hundreds of thousands of developers, and its own company. It also claims that enacting such changes in a short span of time will expose users and developers to substantial risks, as well as jeopardize the Android ecosystem. Whether the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals grants Google's request for a stay remains to be seen. But considering Google was denied an earlier request for a stay, it seems unlikely. It's expected that Google could try to appeal to the Supreme Court. Follow
WIRED
11 minutes ago
- WIRED
Anthropic Revokes OpenAI's Access to Claude
Aug 1, 2025 5:41 PM OpenAI lost access to the Claude API this week after Anthropic claimed the company was violating its terms of service. Photo-Illustration:All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Anthropic revoked OpenAI's API access to its models on Tuesday, multiple sources familiar with the matter tell WIRED. OpenAI was informed that its access was cut off due to violating the terms of service. 'Claude Code has become the go-to choice for coders everywhere and so it was no surprise to learn OpenAI's own technical staff were also using our coding tools ahead of the launch of GPT-5,' Anthropic spokesperson Christopher Nulty said in a statement to WIRED. 'Unfortunately, this is a direct violation of our terms of service.' According to Anthropic's commercial terms of service, customers are barred from using the service to 'build a competing product or service, including to train competing AI models' or 'reverse engineer or duplicate' the services. This change in OpenAI's access to Claude comes as the ChatGPT-maker is reportedly preparing to release a new AI model, GPT-5, which is rumored to be better at coding. OpenAI was plugging Claude into its own internal tools using special developer access (APIs), instead of using the regular chat interface, according to sources. This allowed the company to run tests to evaluate Claude's capabilities in things like coding and creative writing against its own AI models, and check how Claude responded to safety-related prompts involving categories like CSAM, self-harm, and defamation, the sources say. The results help OpenAI compare its own models' behavior under similar conditions and make adjustments as needed. 'It's industry standard to evaluate other AI systems to benchmark progress and improve safety. While we respect Anthropic's decision to cut off our API access, it's disappointing considering our API remains available to them,' OpenAI's chief communications officer Hannah Wong said in a statement to WIRED. Nulty says that Anthropic will 'continue to ensure OpenAI has API access for the purposes of benchmarking and safety evaluations as is standard practice across the industry.' The company did not respond to WIRED's request for clarification on if and how OpenAI's current Claude API restriction would impact this work. Top tech companies yanking API access from competitors has been a tactic in the tech industry for years. Facebook did the same to Twitter-owned Vine (which led to allegations of anticompetitive behavior) and last month Salesforce restricted competitors from accessing certain data through the Slack API. This isn't even a first for Anthropic. Last month, the company restricted the AI coding startup Windsurf's direct access to its models after it was rumored OpenAI was set to acquire it. (That deal fell through). Anthropic's chief science officer Jared Kaplan spoke to TechCrunch at the time about revoking Windsurf's access to Claude, saying 'I think it would be odd for us to be selling Claude to OpenAI.' A day before cutting off OpenAI's access to the Claude API, Anthropic announced new rate limits on Claude Code, its AI-powered coding tool, citing explosive usage and, in some cases, violations of its terms of service.
