2026-08-03

Laptops from Apple, HP, Lenovo, and more are up to 40% off in the back-to-school sales — here are the top 12 deals I'd buy

I've searched through this month's back-to-school sales and picked out the 12 best laptop deals that I recommend buying if you need a new device for the upcoming school year. [...]

2026-08-03

This free Linux tool makes it easy to check your PC battery and disk usage - here's how

The Mission Center system monitor for Linux adds some new features that will appeal to a broader user base, especially those with laptops. [...]

2026-08-03

Here's why you shouldn't buy new headphones without Bluetooth multipoint

The feature is a must-have, but some modern headphones and earbuds still don't offer it. [...]

2026-08-03

SpaceX is set to acquire 130,000 acres of marshland in southern Louisiana

A Louisiana launch site would offer several significant advantages. [...]

2026-08-03

AI shopping searches surged 200% in one year - and it's a top priority for commerce leaders now

Eighty-six percent of commerce leaders believe AI is raising the bar for customer expectations. [...]

2026-08-03

The best all-inclusive resorts for serious food lovers in 2026

From a Vermont lodge harvesting its own maple syrup to a Michelin-rated Vancouver Island wilderness retreat reached only by seaplane [...]

2026-08-03

The best — and most capable — self-parking cars of 2026

From a Kia Sportage that parks itself from a key fob to a Lucid Air with hands-free parallel parking standard across the lineup [...]

2026-08-03

Robinhood is launching a publicly traded fund that invests in Y Combinator startups. Anyone can buy shares.

Robinhood is launching a second publicly traded closed-end fund that will invest in private companies from the Y Combinator ecosystem. Robinhood Ventures Fund II filed to offer 7.6 million shares at $25 each, with pricing expected after market close on August 12. The fund will trade on the NYSE under the ticker RVII. Goldman Sachs, […]<br /> This story continues at The Next Web [...]

2026-08-03

AI agents are breaking into companies on their own. The law has no idea who to blame.

The strangest security story in AI has an unanswered question at its centre. When an AI agent breaks its leash, hacks a company it was never meant to touch, and no human told it to, who is liable? Nobody is quite sure. That gap is starting to matter. The question is not hypothetical. Over recent […]<br /> This story continues at The Next Web [...]