How to create flyers with AI that people won’t hate: 8 tips (and prompts) that really work
Most AI flyers are still a mess, but the right prompts can make all the difference.
Author: dust
A developer got Word 1.1a from 1990 to run on Windows 11 – try it yourself
Longing for a plain, old-fashioned version of Microsoft Word without all the bells, whistles, and AI slop? One developer managed to coax Word 1.1a to run on today’s Windows.
I tried Opera’s new vertical tabs – and it might be the best implementation yet
If the lack of vertical tabs has kept you from adopting the Opera browser, you might want to take another look.
Linux desktop use surged to 22% on one workday, Cloudflare data shows
The Linux desktop’s popularity is growing fast, and there are a few reasons why.
This $50 power bank is safer than my lithium-ion battery – and it’s coming on my next flight
Lithium-ion power banks keep catching fire. Is semi-solid-state the safer solution?
7 simple gadgets that can make your home smarter for under $100
You don’t have to spend lots of money to make your home smarter. Here are the best affordable gadgets to upgrade your space.
This pocket-sized gadget helped cut down our editor’s screen time – and it’s on sale
Brick can curb your screen time, and it’s on sale for a limited time.
Why recovery readiness has become the new standard for cyber resilience
As outages become more expensive and frequent, recovery readiness is emerging as the true measure of resilience.
Why managers are ransomware’s top targets now – and 6 ways to stay safe
Almost two-thirds of the victims targeted in a single ransomware campaign held managerial positions or higher.
I tried Google Wallet’s new allowance feature, and my kid’s already ditched their debit card
The new feature lets you send money to your children without them needing a card or separate account.
Evolve your marketing with new AI tools
Learn how new AI and agentic experiences across Google Ads and Google Analytics can simplify your marketing workflow.
This Mac dock gives me lag-free dual displays with no sketchy drivers – for $150
I finally get full support for two displays – without paying Thunderbolt prices. But there is a catch.
I tried a solar-powered AirTag alternative that lasts 2 years – and looks like my Apple Watch
This finder tag has excellent range, and it’s built for the outdoors.
This blazing-fast, super-private browser delivers a brand new beta – try it for free
The zero-telemetry Orion browser finally makes its way to Linux as a beta release. It’s also available for MacOS, iOS, and iPadOS, with a Windows version coming soon.
Claude’s Record-a-Skill cut my research from hours to 30 minutes – but the magic has limits
I used Claude Cowork to automate a workflow, and the result was remarkably effective, but it exposed four drawbacks.
We lab-tested Ecovac’s next-gen robot mop – here’s where it shines (and struggles)
The Ecovacs Deebot X12 OmniCyclone is not just a mouthful; it’s a market leader in features and intelligence.
Samsung Galaxy Watch 9 review: Health data overload, but built for the future
Samsung’s latest smartwatch introduces new metrics, a longer-lasting battery, and hints at the future of wearables.
I was loyal to T-Mobile for 10 years, but switching to Mint slashed my bill – by a lot
The inconsistent service, shady upcharges, and uptick in better-valued competitors made the choice easy.
This 6-port USB-C charger replaced my ugly power brick – and powers my entire desk
The Satechi ChargeView 240W desktop charger ticks all the right boxes for this charging geek.
This Bluetooth-only Marshall home speaker sounds so good, I can forgive the missing Wi-Fi
The Marshall Stanmore IV is a more expensive home speaker, but there’s so much to like that $430 sounds like a good value.