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My drive of the 2027 Corvette Grand Sport X began under oily black clouds, a torrential weather front releasing its grip on Manhattan - an inauspicious start for any mega-powered sports car. Rain pelted the waterlogged pavement, as I set course for the mountain-man roads of the Catskills, then on to Long Island and New […]
DJI's Mic Mini 2S offers high-quality audio and ease of use, and it's now better for pros due to the new internal 32-bit float recording.
The Robot Phone, which launches today in China, doesn't sound like a good idea - and not only because it's not actually a robot. Instead it's a regular Android smartphone with its main camera installed on a compact gimbal arm that unfolds from the phone's rear. Cramming the equivalent of a DJI Osmo Pocket inside […]
Ego’s newest, biggest, self-propelled mower handles larger yards in less time with impressive performance and battery life.
The newest Outback sticks to the script; that's no bad thing if you like Outbacks.
You probably know just by looking at it if the Classic-TKL Underscore Edition is for you. Do you want a retro-looking wired keyboard without a number pad? Great. Do you care that it doesn't have wireless? Perfect. Do you want it preassembled? Buddy, you're in the right place. But Nathan, you might say, preassembled is […]
As research and AI-assisted papers surge, volunteer reviewers struggle to keep up.
As AI commoditizes code output, system comprehension silently decays, creating cognitive debt that threatens safe architectural evolution. This article explores why human understanding must be treated as an essential architectural characteristic, offering actionable strategies, socio-technical metrics, and design checkpoints to preserve intent across modern engineering teams. By Jacobus Meintjes, Narayana Rengaswamy, Paul Katsande, Sureshbabu Bikki
Inside the NEXUS AI App Builder: an agentic full-stack workspace, not a code generator Published: August 4, 2026 Category: AI Builder Reading time: 11 minutes Author: NEXUS AI Team Most "AI app builders" do one thing well: turn a prompt into a first draft. Ask for a second change, a real database, or a form that actually submits, and the illusion breaks. You are back in a normal editor, debugging code nobody on your team wrote. The NEXUS AI App Builder is built around a different assumption: the first draft is the easy part. The workspace has to survive edit five, edit fifty, a broken build, a schema change, and a handoff to a teammate or another AI agent, without you ever leaving the conversation. This post walks through how the Builder actually works: the agentic edit loop, the two ways to preview a change, visual iteration, sharing and remixing, the MCP handoff that lets coding agents use it directly, and how a Builder project becomes a deployed production app. What most AI builders actually give you Tool type Generates Stops short of One-shot text-to-code A first draft from a single prompt Verifying it runs, fixing its own errors, a second coherent edit Chat-based code snippets Functions and components you copy in Anything outside the snippet: routing, schema, deployment Visual UI builders A styled interface Real backend logic, a database, form submission that persists data NEXUS AI App Builder A real Next.js and Prisma app, verified, previewed, shareable, deployable Nothing on this list. It is the full loop, in one workspace. The pattern in the first three rows is the same: something hands you code, then the responsibility for making it actually work lands back on you. The Builder is built to keep that responsibility on the agent for as long as possible. It edits files and verifies its own work The Builder is not a single prompt-to-code call. It is an agent with bounded file tools that reads and edits your actual project files, the same way a developer would. Y
TCL’s hybrid tablet-digital notebook tries to be the best of both worlds, and it mostly succeeds.
Finding a good laptop under $500 was hard enough before RAMageddon. They nearly always had cheap hardware and underpowered, often outdated chips. That's what made the MacBook Neo so disruptive: It offered great build quality and good-enough performance starting at $599. Windows laptops couldn't touch it. Even though it's gone up to $699, it's still […]
Xteink’s new X4 Pro e-reader is its best yet, but the lack of an ebook store can be limiting.
Hairmax’s LaserBand 82 ComfortFlex took only 90 seconds per treatment, and it produced visible results along my widening part.
There's two things you should know about me, your intrepid reviewer: I hate the feature creep associated with modern power banks, and I love shaving grams off the gear I carry when backpacking, bikepacking, and trail running. So imagine my delight when Nitecore released a new generation of its ultralight NB10000 battery. After a few […]
There’s something magical about using instant cameras that smartphones can’t match. You can capture a moment, print it out, and then give the photo as a gift or hold onto it. Image quality won’t be all that good, but imperfections are part of the allure. We tested instant camera models from popular brands and landed […]
What makes the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra so Ultra? Samsung's first foldable with the Ultra name isn't a souped-up version of the regular Fold 8, as you might expect. Where the Z Fold 8 is squat and wide, the Fold 8 Ultra retains the thin outer screen and square inner panel of the […]
I tested the best webcams across various prices to find the top option. Here’s what I learned.
From the omnipresent One Night Only trailer, you'd be forgiven for thinking that the movie glosses over its terrifying and absurd premise - in otherwise normal modern New York, single people can only have sex one night a year - to deliver an entirely traditional romantic comedy. I'm here to report that it does not […]
Incident management platform provider Rootly has published an account of its decision to drop its long-standing small pull request rule, arguing that the practice no longer serves its purpose now that AI agents generate most of its code. The company describes a shift from measuring PR size to assessing blast radius, with feature flags and rollback capability taking precedence over line counts. By Matt Saunders
I enjoy using display-mirroring glasses as a way to play Steam Deck games on a big screen, and I'm always on the hunt for the best pair. There's still not one perfect model I can recommend to everyone, but Viture's new $299.99 Pro 2 have sharper-looking screens than models that cost hundreds more. It's mostly […]