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Nearly 70% of iPhone users plan to upgrade to iPhone 17 – here’s why (it’s not AI)
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Why shadow AI could be the secret to fixing your company’s failing AI projects
BlackJack3D/iStock/Getty Images Plus Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source<!–> on Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways AI projects are failing because the underlying strategy is flawed. Business leaders should build on projects that employees find useful. The winners will focus on value creation, not cost elimination. AI has become the boardroom obsession of the decade. […] More
- in Robotics
I tested ReMarkable’s new 7-inch tablet, and it unlocked an all new way to work
ReMarkable Paper Pro Move <!–> ZDNET’s key takeaways The ReMarkable Move is available now for $449 bundled with the Marker, or $499 with the Marker Plus. It’s a well-designed digital paper tablet with useful software integrations, and its unique size opens up its own set of use cases. It’s expensive, and the small display poses […] More
- in Robotics
Google gets off easy in the most significant monopoly case since Microsoft trial
400tmax/Editorial RF/Getty Images Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source<!–> on Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways Google got off easily. It won’t have to divest itself of Chrome, Android, or its ad data. Nevertheless, Google is expected to appeal the decision. In a landmark decision, Judge Amit Mehta of the US District Court ruled Google […] More
Watch out, Whoop: Polar joins the fitness band race with a premium option
Image: Polar Polar launched its first heart rate monitor more than 30 years ago, setting the standard that all others have been measured against. Now, the company is bringing this technology to its line of sports watches with the Polar Loop: a health and fitness tracker with no display like the Whoop band and Amazfit Helio […] More
Google is giving Pixel 10 Pro customers a $240 bonus (including 2TB for free) – how to redeem it
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Own a PS5? I changed 3 settings to give my console a big performance boost
To help protect your privacy while using your PS5, you can customize certain settings to control what information is visible to others, restrict who can communicate with you, and manage your account security. This includes limiting who can see your online status, gaming history, and profile information, as well as controlling access to your account and console. Under Settings, head to Users and Accounts > Privacy > View and Customize Your Privacy Settings. Here, you can control who can see your real name, profile picture, friends list, game activity and history, and who can send friend requests or interact with you online. For each of the variables in this menu, I recommend choosing “No One” and “Close Friends Only.” This should significantly reduce unwanted friend requests or spam.Also: How to clear your TV cache (and why it makes such a big difference)If you’re like me, you don’t feel a need to infuse Sony’s database with more personal information than required, such as the voice data collected through your DualSense controller’s microphone.Under Privacy, scroll down to “Control how your data is collected and used” to access three options: Data You Provide, Personalization, and Voice Data Collection. For the former (Data You Provide), change the setting to Limited. For Personalization, I recommend turning off all four of the sub-options, including Standard Personalization. For the latter, switch to Don’t Allow for Voice Data Collection. More
This ultraportable Lenovo is one of my favorite laptops for remote work – here’s why
Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x <!–> ZDNET’s key takeaways The Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x is currently available for $1,299 on Best Buy. It combines an impressive 3K OLED display with a solid battery life – two things that historically don’t go together That said, certain apps’ lack of optimization for Windows on ARM might limit some […] More
