What The Tech: What is AI.com?
One of the most curious commercials of the Super Bowl didn’t feature celebrities, flashy visuals, or even an explanation. It simply urged viewers to reserve their name on a site called AI.com.
What The Tech
What The Tech App of the Day: Nugs
Nugs.net works on iOS, Android, and desktop browsers. Some live streams are even offered free of charge, so you can try it before you subscribe.
What The Tech: Does reporting spam texts actually work?
For many of us, seeing an unknown number pop up triggers an automatic reflex: hit “mark as spam” and move on. But what really happens after you tap that button? And is there a better way to deal with scam messages?
What The Tech: What does artificial intelligence really know about you?
It’s important to understand this isn’t AI reading your mind. It’s AI following directions, and the details are only as good as the information you and your
friends have provided.
What The Tech: iOS 26, the latest I-phone update
While you can’t fully undo iOS 26, you can turn down some of the changes and make your iPhone feel more familiar again.
What The Tech: When is the best time to buy a new TV?
The Super Bowl is still a good time to buy a TV. It’s just no longer the best time. If you can wait until new models arrive later in the spring, that’s when you’re more likely to find the biggest savings on higher end TVs.
What the Tech App of the Day: Speechify
Speechify is a text-to-speech app that turns written content into audio using surprisingly natural-sounding voices. Instead of staring at a screen, you can listen while driving, walking, or doing something else.
What The Tech App of the Day: Splat
Splat is a fun, creative way to turn screen time into something a little more hands-on
What The Tech: Technology that never gained popularity
Over the past decade, several tech trends exploded with hype, soaked up billions of dollars, and promised to change everyday life. Then, almost as quickly, they faded away.
What The Tech: How to reset your social media feeds
Social media platforms aren’t actually showing you what you like. They’re guessing. Every pause, scroll, tap, and accidental linger trains an algorithm. And sometimes, it learns the wrong thing.
