Two more executives are reportedly on their way out from Apple. According to Bloombergvice president of online retail Anna Matthiasson is leaving the company, and Chief Information Officer Mary Demby is retreating.

The two women held important roles at Apple; Matthiasson was in charge of Apple’s online store, and Demby managed the tech that ran that store, as well as Apple’s services and manufacturing. Bloomberg reports that Karen Rasmussen will now be in charge of online retail, but says it’s unclear who will be Replacing Demby. Apple didn’t immediately respond to The Verge‘s request for comment on the executives leaving.

Demby and Matthiasson are just the latest in a string of higher-ups leaving the company in recent weeks. Evans Hankey, who’s been in charge of industrial design since Jony Ive left the company in 2019, will be stepping down sometime around April, and chief privacy officer Jane Horvath reportedly announced internally that she’d be leaving the company soon as well. There’s also the case of vice president of procurement Tony Blevins, who was fired last month for crude remarks he made in a TikTok video, though that’s a different situation from the other departures.

While a few people in upper management leaving isn’t necessarily signs of a mass exodus, it’s worth keeping track of in case it becomes a trend. It’s also interesting that, except for Blevins, all the executives leaving have been women. Apple has big goals for the diversity of its leadership team, but the departures

Looking for a last minute Halloween costume? Consider going as a 30-minute phone call that really could’ve been an email. It’s one of many creative 2022 costume ideas from Spirit, seasonal American pop-up retailer of Halloween getups. Well, one of the ideas from the internet dressing up as Spirit, that is.

The Fake Spirit Halloween costume meme involves adding an image and text to a blank template of a prepackaged Spirit costume. The meme started in 2019, but it’s really picked up this Spooktober as Halloween approaches. Spirit itself has even gotten in on the joke, going meta with a fake costume that turns you into an actual Spirit Halloween store. The costume comes with a sign for the abandoned building you take over and “the will to exist for only three months.”

The meme can get pretty pointed and political (this is the Internet after all). Fake costumes jab at short-lived UK Prime Minister Liz Truss (“discard after 45 days,” reads the package for the Truss parody costume); President Joe Biden; Rep. Marjorie Taylor-Greene, California Governor Gavin Newsom and local politicians. But a lot of the parodies just poke at professional stereotypes and pop culture.

There’s the venture capitalist costume that’ll have you wowing any party with your “generic advice” and “aggressive term sheets.” And the private equity associate costume, which comes with an “elitist personality” and “business jargon flashcards” (sorry, newsletter subscribers sold separately).

Pro tip: If you put on the rust cable knit sweater that

Amazon on Thursday unveiled the design for a new delivery drone that promises to be smaller, quieter and capable of flying in light rain.

The drone, called the MK30, is due to go into service in 2024, the tech giant said in a blog post Thursday. It’s smaller and lighter than the MK27-2, the drone that’ll be used to make deliveries in Lockeford, California, and College Station, Texas, later this year.

The new design allows for increased range, expanded temperature tolerance and new safety features, Amazon said.

Amazon helped kick off the drone delivery idea with the 2013 announcement of Prime Air, promising one-hour delivery times for thousands of items in Amazon’s warehouses. In 2020, it gains approval for the drones from the Federal Aviation Administration, before scaling back the project the following year.

Its current fleet of delivery drones fly 400 feet above the ground at speeds up to 50 mph carrying packages up to 5 pounds within a range of about 9 miles.

In addition to safety and privacy concerns, noise is an issue that’s raised anxiety for residents in the drones’ flight paths. To address that issue, Amazon said the MK30 will feature custom-designed propellers that’ll reduce the drones’ noise by 25%.

Amazon said in July that it would begin using drones to deliver packages to residents of College Station, Texas. The e-commerce giant in June also announced plans to begin drone deliveries in Lockeford, Californianear Sacramento.