Browsing: Reviews

Staying connected to the real world is the hot new thing, or so it seems if you’ve been paying attention to the parade of new clip-on (or cuff-style) open earbuds arriving from Sony, Anker, and Bose, to name a few. The solution is so good when done well that you’ll regularly see these buds occupying…

The Asus ProArt P16 RTX Spark is one of the new generation of laptops powered by Nvidia’s RTX Spark chip. This all-in-one system-on-a-chip is packing 20 ARM CPU cores, 6144 CUDA GPU backed up by 64GB of RAM and promises to offer fantastic AI, creative and gaming performance in a lightweight, portable form factor. So…

UK marketers are entering a decisive phase. Digital advertising investment continues to grow, retail media and connected TV are becoming more central to media plans, and artificial intelligence is moving from experimentation into everyday campaign operations. Yet, the basic commercial question has not changed. Can marketers prove that each pound spent is generating measurable value?

In recent weeks, we have seen eye-watering amounts of personal data exposed by criminal actors, in an attempt to either extort organizations for ransom payments or sell the information for financial gain.

You’ve probably noticed there’s a lot of debate about whether you need to run to improve cardio, or whether other activities like walking or hiking could replace it.

You don’t need to add another streaming subscription service to your monthly budget to get your horror fix this spooky season. Plex has a surprisingly solid lineup of free movies, including a few chilling gems added this month that deserve way more attention than they got. And I say that as a huge fan of…

Hackers have reportedly broken into 25 servers across four countries, including systems connected to a U.S. government-affiliated organization. Security researchers also discovered evidence that AI tools may have played a role in the attack.

The ultimate all-in-one just got an upgrade: the M6 iMac is here. But if you already have the M4 model, is this worth the upgrade?

Any personal information posted on the web remains there for a long time and can reach far-flung corners. That name, email address, and location can be aggregated by people-finder sites (or data brokers) and sold to subscribers.

Someone was walking through San Francisco’s Dogpatch neighborhood, guiding a four-legged machine down the block with a handheld remote, and getting paid $20 an hour to do it. That was the real job behind Dimensional’s now-deleted listing for part-time robot-dogoperators. The gap between that image and the company’s vision of autonomous robots handling physical labor…