Category: Uncategorized
Category: Uncategorized
Humane Ai Pin reviews: 5 takeaways on a promising but dangerously flawed wearable
The first reviews are in, and the most buzzworthy AI wearable of late may not be quite ready for primetime due to reasons beyond user control.
Read MoreDuckDuckGo’s Privacy Pro bundles a VPN with personal data removal and identity theft restoration
Data brokers, look out. The company best known for its privacy-focused browser unveils several new security tools. Here’s how to try them out.
Read MoreThese $56 earbuds converted me to open-ear headphones (and they’re very super comfy)
I never loved the idea of open-ear headphones, but the Baseus Elie Sport 1 have changed my mind.
Read MoreThe best dash cams of 2024: Expert tested and reviewed
The best dash cams not only offer high resolution recording and cloud-based storage, but many can also record both the road and your car’s interior for more context in case of an accident.
Read MoreHow to see if your internet provider is overcharging you (or delivering slower speeds)
A new regulation by the FCC requires ISPs to provide information about their services that most consumers never had easy access to.
Read MoreFor Turing Award winner, everything is computation and some problems are unsolvable
Avi Wigderson’s pioneering work on randomness advanced the idea that some problems may simply be beyond even the most powerful computers.
Read MoreThe best riding mowers of 2024
It’s prime lawn care season, so we researched the best riding mowers you can buy to kickstart your spring yard work.
Read MoreFairphone’s ‘fully repairable’ earbuds also pack replaceable batteries
The phone maker’s Fairbuds boast six hours of listening time, 20 hours of charging in the case, and a 3-year warranty.
Read MoreThe best zero-turn mowers of 2024
The best zero-turn models offer wide cutting decks, ergonomic designs, and large engines for handling big properties.
Read MoreLG fixes webOS security flaws that could let attackers remotely gain root access
The vulnerabilities could have allowed attackers to remotely gain access to users’ TVs.
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