Month: July 2018

Tread gently on the planet with a versatile pack made mostly from recycled materials. Read the original post by Michael Calore

Jib ostensibly will make it much easier for organizations to deploy and control Java apps across use case deployments. Read the original post by Rajesh Pandey

“Alexa, clean my floors!” Amazon has a pair of great Ecovacs Deebot RoboVacs on sale as part of its Gold Box deals of the day. Both […] Read the original post by Jared DiPane

Apple today shared four new 15-second ads highlighting the portability of the iPad and iPad Pro for education and travel. The ads, titled Travel Simply, Organized […] Read the original post by Joe Rossignol

Apple released the first macOS Mojave public beta build late last month and it's now seeding the second beta build of its upcoming macOS update […] Read the original post by Ubergizmo

Groceries, toddlers, and tools all fit in the cargo box of the Riese & Müller Load. Read the original post by Adrienne So

The on demand economy gives fewer opportunities for people to interact with those outside their class—creating impermeable inequality Read the original post by Antonio García Martínez

Fights over renewable standards and nuclear power can be vicious. Here’s a list of views that climate hawks share. Read the original post by Nathanael Johnson

Adobe is easily the biggest name in digital creativity. While it’s best known for its flagship products such as Photoshop, InDesign, and Premier, Adobe has […] Read the original post by Eammon Jacobs

PART 1 OF A SERIES: In some cases, the kind of work workstations do–especially in 3D computer-aided design or in video rendering among other tasks–simply […] Read the original post by Rajesh Pandey

You can never have too much charging gear. It’s been a while since we’ve seen one, but Amazon is back today with a one-day sale on […] Read the original post by Jared DiPane

We’re witnessing, it seems, the localization of the genre, if not its full-on domestication—and Tau embodies that domestication. Read the original post by Jason Kehe

Alia, which allows employers to pay voluntary contributions toward benefits for domestic workers, could be a model for others without insurance or paid time off. Read the original post by Miranda Katz

There haven’t been as many hacks and attacks compared to this time last year, but that’s where the good news ends. Read the original post by Lily Hay Newman

Instead of digging into Belgium’s Ypres Salient, archaeologists used lidar laser scanners to map the war zone and turn up some remarkable finds. Read the original post by Nick Stockton