Launch
vivo Built the Y600 Pro to Outlast Your Weekend. Is It Just Battery and Vibes?
vivo's new Y600 Pro packs a 10,200mAh battery into a midrange phone that looks weirdly normal. It is gloriously excessive and more convincing than expected.
Launch
vivo's new Y600 Pro packs a 10,200mAh battery into a midrange phone that looks weirdly normal. It is gloriously excessive and more convincing than expected.
AI
Reltio’s April 24 release turns PDFs, transcripts, and data sprawl into governed context for AI agents. It is glorified enterprise plumbing, which is why I kind of like it.
Launch
Hisense’s new UR9 RGB MiniLED TV is gloriously excessive, alarmingly bright, and weirdly persuasive. It’s a premium flex that might make OLED fans sweat.
Launch
Microsoft's latest GDK promises smaller PC patches, ARM64 momentum, and fewer sandbox tantrums. It is niche, useful, and far more interesting than it sounds.
AI
Yelp's new Assistant wants to turn local search into one chat that actually books things. It's a little overhelpful, a little late, and annoyingly sensible.
Startups
brainjo just raised €2 million to bring VR therapy to kids with ADHD. The pitch is earnest, oddly game-like, and far more plausible than the average headset sermon.
Gaming
Framework’s Laptop 16 refresh adds cleaner ergonomics, lower pricing, and an OCuLink eGPU kit. It’s gloriously niche, faintly ridiculous, and kind of excellent.
Launch
DJI’s new compact power station is practical, overqualified, and alarmingly easy to justify if your hobbies already require too many batteries.
Launch
Quickplay’s NAB splash turns broadcasters into algorithm-chasing clip factories. Annoyingly, the product stack and customer rollouts look more real than ridiculous.
Launch
Spotify’s April 16 tablet redesign fixes a problem that never should’ve lasted this long. It’s overdue, mildly obvious, and annoyingly pretty good.
Review
Epic’s new Fortnite conversations system makes NPCs talk back with Gemini and ElevenLabs. Clever, constrained, and not quite ready for public island duty.
Review
Spotify now sells physical books, syncs your page to audio, and recaps your spot when life intervenes. It is shameless platform creep, and a surprisingly thoughtful one.