Browsing: Reviews

Love a sporty streaming romance? Then you no doubt have already rowed your boat over to Netflix’s latest entry into the trendy genre, “Crew Girl.” The sculling-squad YA drama premiered on the streaming service on Sept. 10 and has garnered a lot of buzz since thanks to its rousing mix of sporty intensity, prep-school cattiness…

Does technological progress necessarily mean replacing old gear? New research from Ensono claims businesses are keeping hold of legacy tech, with older systems extended and upgraded to support modern applications.

No two living rooms are the same. Some are extremely bright with lots of ambient light streaming through a half-dozen windows. Others are pitch black thanks to a bevy of blackout curtains. Since they can be so different, there’s no one right TV that fits every space. Below you’ll find our attempt to cover every…

Salesforce’s UK&I CEO has doubled down on her company’s commitment to investing in skills training and upskilling of young people.

Apple made a lot of bold claims about the A20 Pro chipset that’s powering the iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max. Apple promised that these phones are faster and more efficient, while offering big improvements to graphics and AI processing. But how much of a difference do these new chips actually make?

Alongside its new Specs AR glasses, Snap also revealed a new “anticipatory AI service” called Specs Intelligence today.

It likely won’t take you long to reach the ending of Neagleyon Prime Video — all eight episodes have been released on the streamer — and when you do, it’s nothing short of dramatic.

Raleigh leaders are considering a temporary pause on new data center development as city officials study the potential impacts of the rapidly growing industry. WTVD

iOS 27 is now available to install on iPhone 11 and newer, and includes plenty of new features.One that’s particularly caught our eye is found within Safari.

Way back in June of this year, Snap CEO Evan Spiegel revealed the company’s Specs — a pair of AR glasses that he described as the beginning of a “new era of computing.”