Author: Ruth Emery
Ruth Emery
Ruth reviews technology with a consumer-first perspective — testing products the way people actually use them.
OpenAI claims its models produced a proof that the Exponential Time Hypothesis is false, with additional results in math and physics.
Theater Mode on Apple Watch silences alerts and disables wrist-raise to wake, keeping your screen dark without cutting off notifications entirely.
Tesla plans to sell Cybercabs to transport companies before end of 2026, targeting fleet operators as its first commercial buyers for the autonomous robotaxi.
Video doorbell detection range depends on more than distance. Heat contrast, mounting angle, and Wi-Fi latency all affect whether you get alerted.
Microsoft’s Xbox Nano Controller is 5 inches long, weighs 3.5 oz, and costs $50 — a first-party compact gamepad aimed at smaller hands.
A Northeastern University and Consumer Reports study found new cars share driver data with third-party advertisers, enabling detailed consumer profiles.
Bose Lifestyle Ultra Soundbar handles TV and music in one unit, with no subwoofer required for adequate bass performance.
The iPhone Duo’s crease looks minimal at launch, but foldable displays change with use. A real verdict on crease durability won’t exist for months.
ChromeOS Flex lets you install Google’s OS on old Windows PCs for free. Fast boot times, browser-based workflow, and a simple install process.