Similar Posts
The terrible Nintendo controller that helped make VR happen
Posted onThe Nintendo Power Glove was not good. It’s important that you know that. The Power Glove was ambitious, impressive, even important — one of the very first mainstream devices that let you control a game using your body instead of just your thumbs — but it was not good. In some ways, its not-good-ness is…
Samsung ad confirms rumors of a useful S26 privacy display
Posted onSamsung has released a new advertisement for its upcoming Galaxy S26 launch that all-but confirms rumors of a new display with a built-in privacy mode. Leaked videos show that the feature could be capable of entirely blacking out content from specific apps or parts of the display when viewed at an angle. The new advert…
We handpicked 30 last-minute Prime Day deals you can still grab for under $25
Posted onDay two of Prime Big Deal Days is in full swing, and while there are still plenty of big-ticket discounts lining the digital shelves of Amazon, not everyone is looking to shell out a bunch of cash (myself included). The good news is you don’t have to spend a fortune to score a great deal,…
Airbnb plans to bake in AI features for search, discovery and support | TechCrunch
Posted onAirbnb has taken its time to launch AI features within the app, but CEO Brian Chesky on Friday said the company is now planning to bake in features powered by large language models that would help users search for listings, plan their trips, and aid hosts in managing their properties. Speaking at the company’s fourth-quarter…
These Meta Oakley Vanguard rivals have effectively replaced my smartwatch (and are cheaper)
Posted onEngo 2 Vive smart glasses ZDNET’s key takeaways The Engo 2 Vive Photochromic glasses are on sale now for $275. The Vive model adds new colorways, heart rate data, functions as clear lenses or sunglasses, and has a heads-up display. The heads-up technology takes up space at the center of the glasses, and there’s no…
These 21-year-old dropouts raised $2M to build Givefront, a fintech for nonprofits | TechCrunch
Posted onThe last decade is filled with examples of fintechs that have reshaped how U.S. businesses manage money. Brex simplified corporate cards. Ramp automated spend controls. Mercury rebuilt startup banking. But this wave of financial innovation has largely skipped one major part of the economy: nonprofits. Givefront, a YC-backed startup founded by 21-year-old Harvard dropout Matt…
