The company seemed to be using its massive security failure as a marketing opportunity.
And she sat front row with Huma Abedin, obvs.
Tesla is planning a big push in urban Supercharger locations, attempting to bolster its network as Model 3 owners start to join the crowds. The company has traditionally used Supercharger Stations to enable long-distance driving for its electric cars, positioning them along highways and on popular driving routes. In contrast, city recharging has focused on other, less powerful means. The … Continue reading
Most of the time I’ll do my absolute best to avoid a traffic jam, but the 2019 Audi A8 makes them oddly appealing. Forget “Artificial Intelligence”: the AI we’re talking about today is Audi Intelligence. What exactly does this mean, and why should we care? We as a collective of road-users are going to need to be much more sensitive … Continue reading
The Flyte Magnus 2.0 is a flying lightbulb that’s powered by a wireless charger. This is a solution similar to what’s used in wireless smartphone charging, but also employs magnets to allow the powered bulb to float. Obviously this is not a fantastic solution for families with multiple toddlers, but the concept is certainly an excellent experiment in minimalist design. … Continue reading
It’s been well over a year since Xiaomi released its first laptops (if you even remember at all), and for some reason, the smartphone maker has decided to make more. Following the Mi Notebook Air series, we now have the 15.6-inch Mi Notebook Pro clam…
Today, Google appealed the $2.4 billion antitrust fine the EU levied against it in June, a move that will likely extend the case proceedings by years. The EU, which began looking into Google’s search practices in 2010 and officially opened an investi…
Apple isn’t the only company showing off new stuff this week. Nintendo has announced it’ll hold a 45-minute Direct stream this Wednesday at 6 p.m. Eastern/3 p.m. Pacific. What’s on tap? “Information mainly focused on what’s headed to Nintendo Switch…
Are you always feeling too hot, too cold, or just not comfortable in your home or office? What if I told you there was a gadget designed to help you find just the perfect indoor climate? That’s exactly what the Lufft Comfort Meter is for.
This nifty looking meter combines a thermometer with a hygrometer to display the current temperature and humidity levels inside. The neat part is that there’s a sort of butter zone where the gauges intersect where the climate is the most comfortable to most humans. Assuming you have a decent thermostat, an HVAC system, and and either a humidifier or dehumidifier, you should be able to fine-tune your environment to get the needles to meet in the right spot.
I really like the design of this chrome-trimmed analog comfort meter, but at $149 (USD) it’s quite pricey. If you just want the data, and don’t care about the looks so much, there’s a much cheaper electronic comfort meter available over on Amazon for just about 10 bucks.
“You can call me anything you want.”