The app reads your email inbox and your meeting calendar, then gives you a short audio summary. It can help you spend less time scrolling, but of course, there are privacy drawbacks to consider.

Apple's new family of laptops might have a cringeworthy name, but don't let it fool you. Despite the MacBook Neo running on a built-for-iPhone A-series processor and being limited to 8GB of RAM, it delivers on what Macs do best. It has a capable screen, keyboardand trackpadand its overall build quality should embarrass other laptop-making rivals that have compromised on those areas with their $600 laptops. Don't expect a gaming rig - it struggled predictably to run, but for most of the things you need a laptop for - especially for students and desk workers - it handles them with aplomb. Check out our full Neo review by Devindra Hardawar - surely you're intrigued by the idea of a $600 MacBook?

Fortnite's original Save the World mode will be free to play starting on April 16 As of tonight, new players won't be able to download the paid version. This is not the battle royale mode that went on to take over the world, but rather a PvE co-op campaign that focuses on crafting and survival. It currently costs $9 but that ends soon. As a matter of fact, Epic Games will stop selling the paid version of the content tonight, March 11, at 8PM ET. If you have $9 burning a hole in your pocket to spend on something that'll be free next month, go for it.

The company shares details about its new device with Engadget. Rabbit is preparing to release a new device later this year. When you think of an AI-forward PC, you might think of something like NVIDIA's $3,999 DGX Spark -- a computer with enough computing power to run complex large language models locally. That's not what Rabbit is trying to build with Project Cyberdeck. Instead, the company's goal is to produce a device tailored for vibe coding, and Engadget was given an exclusive first look at the upcoming PC.

Recognition (ASR), we show strong baseline performance on predicting key-presses using sEMG signals alone.

In this section, we provide the class assignment of all datasets under different missing rates. The proposed setting is anew multi-task learning scenario. Its practical applications could not be limited by the mentioned assumption in the testing space. Table B.2: The observed classes of each task onOffice-Caltech with different missing rates. Office-Home [9] contains images from four domains/tasks: Artistic, Clipart, Product and Realworld. Skin-Lesion contains three skin lesion classification tasks: HAM10000 [8], Dermofit [2] and Derm7pt[5].

It's the first week of a new year and there's no time for the tech world to slowly ease back into things following the holidays. That's because CES 2026 is in full swing, with all manner of companies descending on Las Vegas to reveal their latest innovations and what they're planning to bring your way in the near future. Many of the Engadget crew are on the ground to check out as much of the new tech as possible. Samsung held its First Look presentation, which focuses on home products, while LG has shown off a wide array of TVs and Lego unveiled its new Smart Brick technology. We've heard from the major chipmakers, gone hands-on with Samsung's trifold phone, checked out some funky laptops and seen some cute robots. There's some hot gaming gear at the show too, not to mention some weird tech . You don't necessarily have to wait to get your hands on all of these gadgets either. Some are available to buy right now. You can catch up on all of the big CES 2026 announcements (and some of the more offbeat gizmos we've seen) right here. We'll be keeping this story updated throughout the week. We also have CES live updates, with all the latest news from the event. Lego introduced the Smart Brick at CES 2026. In its first CES appearance, Lego announced the Smart Brick, a standard-sized brick with a 4.1mm ASIC chip inside that's designed to respond in different ways depending on what set you're building and how you're building it. Using what Lego calls the "Play Engine" and integrated copper coils, each brick can sense things like motion, orientation and magnetic fields, plus its own distance, direction and orientation in relation to other Smart Bricks. Each brick also has a teeny tiny speaker built in that will play audio "tied to live play actions" rather than only pre-recorded clips. Accompanying Smart Bricks are Smart Tags and Smart Minifigures, which have their own capabilities -- one of which is letting Smart Bricks know what context they are being used in. All of these pieces tie together via a local wireless layer dubbed BrickNet that, in part, lets Smart Bricks know where they are placed in relation to other smart components.

Get digital games quickly by following simple steps to redeem game codes either on your Switch 2 or online. Digital game codes remain one of the simplest ways to add new titles to a Nintendo library. The Nintendo Switch 2 handles code redemption in a familiar way, building on the same process used on the original Switch. You can redeem a download code directly from the eShop on the console, or through a browser on a phone or desktop. Both routes link the purchase to the same Nintendo Account so the redeemed title appears on any compatible device tied to that account.

A beautifully designed split keyboard that seems utterly determined not to work. Strange quirks in setup require extensive troubleshooting. Modules are difficult to use when tented. I really wanted to like the Naya Create. It's as if Apple tried its hand at an ergonomic keyboard.

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Logitech rejects AI gadgets: 'A solution looking for a problem that doesn't exist' Logitech's CEO says that it isn't interested in making a singular AI gadget, like the Rabbit R1 or Humane Pin. From graphics cards to mid-sized cars, you can't find any new electronics that don't claim to be "AI-powered" in some way. That includes Logitech's mice and keyboards, some of which are being loaded specifically with "AI" buttons. But the CEO of Logitech says she sees no value in infamous "AI" gadgets, such as the Rabbit A1 or the Humane pin.