This week, anyone looking for a deal on an Apple laptop or Amazon's Echo devices should check this roundup out. Both the 16-inch MacBook Pro and the MacBook Air are on sale -- not quite as cheap as they were earlier in the week, but still two good deals. On Amazon's side, the Echo Show remains available for $80 (its lowest price ever) and both models of the Echo Show can be had at significant discounts, as well. A number of Fitbit devices are on sale as part of a summer promotion. One of the best deals is the Fitbit Inspire HR for $70, or $30 off its normal price.

At first glance, it might seem like the $25 Wyze Band is superior in every way to the $100 Fitbit Inspire HR. It's got the same fitness-tracking sensors and a similarly small body but brings a color display, two-week battery life, built-in Alexa, and of course, an extremely low price. But even though you can buy four Wyze Bands for the price of one Inspire HR, you'll be better off paying more for a Fitbit. Granted, Fitbit's been in this game way longer, so it stands to reason that its products would be more polished. But even grading the Wyze Band on a curve, the Inspire HR still crushes it in every way, from fit to, well, bits. Case in point: while the Wyze Band's full-color display is certainly prettier to look at than Fitbit's monochrome tracker displays, it's not nearly as responsive, whether you're raising your wrist to see the time or swiping to see your stats.

April ended and ushered in May with a number of deals on wearables, smartphones and smart home gadgets. Best Buy knocked the starting price of the Apple Watch Series 5 down by $100, and Android users can still grab a Samsung Galaxy Watch Active for only $120. It's also a good time to step up your spring-cleaning game as a couple of iRobot Roombas are still on sale. Here are the best deals we found this week that you can still get today. The Fitbit Inspire HR fitness tracker remains on sale for $70 at Walmart, Amazon and Fitbit's website. This sale slashes $30 off its normal price of $100 and makes it the same price as the regular Inspire tracker.

To many, artificial intelligence (AI) presents an almost endless sea of opportunity. But if AI scares you, you're not alone. As consumers, as employers, and simply as people, the concept of replacing humans with robots in any capacity can feel uncomfortable. Steven Spielberg signed all of us up for some deep soul-searching in 2001's AI. The film questions just what distinguishes humans from machines and if we can ever bridge that gap.