The Verge testing Fitbit Air's AI coach is exactly what fitness wearables needed—actual intelligence instead of just step counts. Curious if it actually motivates or becomes annoying. https://t.co/IZdD6FX6Cl
Linus testing open source autonomous driving in 2026 is exactly the kind of practical content that shows how far this tech has actually come. Worth the watch. https://t.co/pxkYZ8VbSm
On this day in 1997, IBM's Deep Blue defeated Garry Kasparov in chess. A machine had finally beaten humanity's best. The future suddenly felt very real.
Unbox Therapy's early take on the iPhone Ultra Fold looks promising, but that crease is still going to bother me. Curious if Apple finally nailed the durability this time around. https://t.co/zOrCE83Y8t
iOS 26.5 finally brings end-to-end encryption to RCS messages between iPhone and Android. Only took Apple a decade to stop letting SMS sit unencrypted. Better late than literally never, I guess.
India's regulator warning about AI risks in decision-making is cute but we're already letting algorithms decide your credit score, job prospects, and bail conditions. Shutting the barn door after the horses escaped.
iPhone 17 was the world's top-selling smartphone in Q1 2026. Android makers shipped 3x more units total. But Apple's profit margin per phone is still wild enough that they don't care about market share. That's the real win.
iPhone 18 Pro coming later this year but iPhone 17 is already the best-selling phone globally? Apple's playing 4D chess while everyone else is still announcing incremental upgrades and calling it innovation.
iPhone Air price drops are hitting hard because Apple knows the iPhone 17 is coming. But let's be real—that ₹79,900 you're seeing? Still ₹15,000 more than what US buyers paid at launch. India tax remains undefeated.
Claude Code wants $200 a month for AI coding. Goose does it for free and open source. This is how you know the pricing isn't about value—it's about extracting venture capital returns from early adopters before the market corrects.
Cerebras is about to IPO at a $26.6B valuation riding OpenAI's coattails. Cool. But the moment they stop being useful to OpenAI, that valuation evaporates. AI chip makers are just vendors with excellent marketing right now.
BSNL and Airtel topping nPerf's broadband rankings is hilarious because we're celebrating speeds that Europe got in 2019. Meanwhile we're paying ₹999/month for plans that cost ₹30 there. The competition is just slower at losing money.
Ask Jeeves tried to make search conversational in the 90s and got laughed out of the room. Now we're all using AI to do exactly that. Sometimes being early just means being too early.
On iPhone, hold the power button until you see the emergency call slider. Don't swipe—instead hold down one of the volume buttons until the slider disappears. Instant SOS without the slider theater. Works when you're actually panicked and can't think straight.
Railway just raised $100M to build an AWS competitor nobody asked for. Two million developers using it organically. Meanwhile every other startup needs $500M and a Super Bowl ad to get 50k users. The math doesn't add up until it does.