When Foxconn and the Wisconsin state government agreed to open a production facility in the home of the Cheeseheads, the addition of 13,000 jobs was supposed to come with the new buildings. Psych, Foxconn is actually only bringing 1,500 jobs to the state, despite receiving $222 million in subsidies. But don’t worry they’ve got a full 13 years to get those staffing numbers up to full strength.

Harley is flipping the power switch for its new LiveWire customers, offering to charge the electric motorcycles for free at any of its dealerships for the first two years. And given that you’re shelling out 30 grand for the bike, they’d darn well better.

Yes, robots are coming to take your job. No, that doesn’t mean you can’t go find another one. Amazon announced this week that it plans to spend $700 million over the next six years to retrain 100,000 employees at risk of being made redundant by emerging automation systems.

Those fancy LiDAR rigs that you see on the tops of self-driving vehicles, those typically go for around $75,000 a pop. Even the newer generation of compact arrays — a steal at 10 percent of the price — will set you back $7,500. But this new system from Luminar only costs a grand to install in production vehicles, paving the way for more widespread adoption of autonomous driving functions.

Is there any game of skill or chance that machine learning systems can’t mop the floor with us at? Short answer: no. Long answer: Yes, but only until the system has acquired a sufficiently robust training data set, then, no.

One hour. That’s how long Las Vegas’ autonomous bus system was able to operate in 2017 without getting into a wreck. Granted while the NTSB investigation found that the other vehicle had failed to stop at the light, the bus’ design was also cited as a contributing factor due to the difficulties the attendant had in reaching the manual override switch.

Apple actually released Texas Hold’em back in 2006 — before the App Store even existed. It was initially available for iPod before iPhone card sharks were able to get their hands on it in 2008. Apple pulled the game from the App Store in 2011.

Now, it’s back under the same app listing, which says Texas Hold’em has returned to “celebrate the 10 year anniversary of the App Store” instead of the 11th anniversary, for some reason. In any case, the decade-long gap between version histories in the patch notes just has to be a record.

Texas Hold ’em 2.0 includes 10 poker venues, and winning at one means you’ll move onto the next. It works offline, though you can pit your wits against up to eight friends in multiplayer. You’ll have the option between first-person and top-down gameplay, while you can call up hints, stats and player ratings. If you look closely enough at your opponents, you might even pick up on tells when they have a particularly strong or abysmal hand. All those updates mean the app will take up a sizable 1.5 GB of space on your iPod touch, iPhone or iPad.

Apple, of course, is placing a bigger focus on gaming with its Apple Arcade subscription service arriving soon. It also worked on Warren Buffett’s Paper Wizard game a couple of months back — the first time it had developed a game since Texas Hold ’em. Maybe Apple’s been bitten by the game dev bug again, which might please some of the folks who reviewed its “sick” poker game back in the day.