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A guy in Florida told his coworkers on Monday: "This governor's race is over. Everyone knows who's winning."
Tuesday night, he watched the numbers come in.
At 8pm he felt calm. At 10pm the gap looked smaller. At midnight he stopped talking.
His neighbor, who had volunteered at a county elections office for years, came over with two coffees.
"You thought it was decided?"
"That's what everyone was saying."
"The race tightened down the stretch and was seen as unexpectedly competitive. Nobody was safe until the votes were counted."
He looked at the screen.
"So what actually decided it?"
"One issue. Byron Donalds campaigned on affordability: inflation, housing, and insurance. Same bills you pay every month."
By morning the result was in. Donalds, who will become Florida's first Black governor, won with Donald Trump's backing and a large war chest.
The guy put his phone down.
"I thought polls were the result."
"Polls aren't votes."
Here's what happened in Florida's governor race, and the 4 things the "safe race" talk got wrong:
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Apple's next free iPhone update is already in beta, and it's quietly going after paid apps again.
iOS 27.3 hit developers on November 3. Most people will see the headline features, a redesigned Health app and a few Safari tweaks, tap "Update" in December, and move on without thinking about it.
But look at what's actually inside. A Health app with new Longevity, Readiness, and Insights features. A Passwords app that's expected to fix compromised logins for you. A Siri that can now take actions inside your apps. Each one is a job people currently pay a developer to do.
And this is on top of what iOS 27 already did in September, when Apple built in bill splitting, system-wide grammar checks, and plain-English automation.
This is called getting Sherlocked: Apple builds into the OS the thing an indie developer spent years perfecting. Here's what's in this one, and which apps should be nervous 🧵
The result:
Republican Donalds beat Democrat David Jolly, according to an Associated Press race call.
The AP call is the line between "leading" and "won." Until then, it's still a race.
William retweeted
Drug companies are paying $533 million for overcharging Americans on generic medicines. You have 5 days to claim your share.
If you paid for any generic prescription between 2009 and 2019, here’s how:
William retweeted
❌ iPhones that AREN'T WORTH A DAMN:
・iPhone 16e
・iPhone Air
・iPhone 17 Pro
・iPhone 14 Pro
・iPhone 17 Pro Max
✅ iPhones you SHOULD buy ↓
Elon Musk spent over a year quietly collecting the one thing every phone company needs.
Then three carriers told him no.
Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile reportedly turned down his request to let SpaceX sell phone service on their networks. A rocket company asking the biggest names in wireless for the keys, and getting the door shut.
But look at what he'd already done. September 2025: SpaceX agreed to buy EchoStar spectrum licenses in a deal valued at about $17 billion. Two months later: another $2.6 billion in spectrum.
Now the Washington Post reports SpaceX is in talks to buy Boost Mobile itself, or get access to its network. Musk reportedly sat down with EchoStar chairman Charlie Ergen in October.
Boost has roughly 7 million customers. And it runs on towers leased from the same carriers that just told Musk no.
Neither side has confirmed anything. But the pattern is hard to ignore.
Here's the full timeline, the one clause that could kill the deal, and what it could mean for your monthly bill
What to do right now:
1. Don't switch carriers over a report
2. Check what you pay today and when your contract ends
3. Watch for an official statement from SpaceX or EchoStar
4. If you're on Boost, expect no changes soon