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Linux in 2026: Why You'll Finally Delete Windows
Remember those days when we joked about "the year of Linux on the desktop"? Every January, enthusiasts predicted a mass exodus from Windows, and every December we came back to driver updates and…
OpenAI Frontier: Sam Altman Is Taking Jobs from Corporate IT Workers
While everyone debates when the next version of GPT will arrive, OpenAI is quietly laying the groundwork to capture the most lucrative sector — corporate software.
Chatbots and Advertising: How Much Will 'Free' Intelligence Cost Us?
Do you remember that blessed time when Google was just a search bar without five ad links on top? It seems that with large language models, this phase of "pure love" and selfless help will end much…
Claude Opus 4.6: Anthropic Teaches Neural Networks to See Things Through (Finally)
Let's be honest: most modern neural networks still resemble highly erudite, but catastrophically disorganized interns.
GPT-5.3-Codex: A programmer who finally learned to write more than just code
While we argued about whether AI would replace junior developers, OpenAI created a tool that began rewriting itself.
Apple Intelligence on the horizon: three devices that will soon turn into pumpkins
Apple Intelligence on the Horizon: Three Devices That Will Become Pumpkins September for an Apple enthusiast is always a time of anxious anticipation and internal struggle.
Roborock 2026: Why Your Old Vacuum is Now Just a Box with a Motor
Remember those times when the height of ambition from a robot vacuum was that it wouldn't chew up the edge of the carpet or smear a "surprise" from a pet across the hardwood floor?
Pixel 10a: Google stumbles, but will AI save the budget segment?
It seems Google has grown tired of battling insiders and decided to lead the leak process themselves. The early reveal of Pixel 10a — this is not just a marketing move, it's a red flag.
End of Office Plankton: AI Burns Career Ladders
Remember when the path to the director's chair started with shuffling papers or writing simple scripts? Forget about it.
Claude Code Launches: Building a Free AI Stack for Coding on Your Hardware
The software development industry has long lived under the illusion that a quality AI assistant must cost twenty dollars a month and exist somewhere on servers in Virginia.
Forget about 16 GB: How Much Memory Will the 2026 AI Boom Actually Require?
Remember the days when 4 GB of RAM seemed like a luxury, and 8 GB was the pinnacle of gaming dreams? Those days are long gone, but the industry has lingered far too long in the "golden standard" of…
Context is more important than code: how to properly hire a neural network into your team
Imagine you hired a brilliant intern who has read every book in the world but has no idea how coffee is brewed in your office or who to email if the server suddenly goes down.
Adobe Firefly: Unlimited Creativity Until March (and Why It's a Gesture of Desperation)
Adobe Firefly: Unlimited Creativity Until March (And Why This Is a Gesture of Desperation) Adobe has decided that an unprecedented display of generosity is the best way to remind the world about…
Shopping with AI: Why Algorithms Sell Better Than People (But Not Quite)
Once, the phrase "Can I help you with anything?" in a store triggered only the urge to duck behind the nearest rack.
Codex on macOS: OpenAI Turns Your Computer into an Agent Command Center
Remember when simple code autocompletion in your editor seemed like magic? Those days are officially over.
Malwarebytes Inside ChatGPT: AI Now Catches Scammers Red-Handed
Picture this: you get a strange email from a "bank support service" or an SMS about winning a lottery you never entered.
OpenClaw: Your New AI Assistant Is Already Preparing a Security Hole
Just yesterday we were amazed that ChatGPT could write poetry, and today we willingly hand over the keys to our email and bank accounts to entities like OpenClaw.
Claude Code on a Diet: How to Run an AI Programmer for Free and Locally
The dream of an AI that writes code for you has finally taken tangible form, but, as usual, with a caveat in the form of a monthly subscription.
YaCy: How to Take Back the Internet from Google and Disable Annoying AI
Modern search is broken, and we all feel it. Try to find something specific in Google, and you'll wade through layers of sponsored content, SEO-optimized garbage, and, lately, intrusive AI answers…
OpenClaw: Why Your 'Cute Crab' is the Worst Decision This Year
Imagine handing your apartment keys, your safe combination, and full access to your banking app to a polite stranger just because he promised to quickly wash your dishes.
Galaxy S26 Ultra: Samsung Prepares an Iron Answer to Software AI Glut
Each year we witness the same picture: smartphone manufacturers try to sell us the same devices, adding a couple of megapixels and changing the shade of the body.
Android 17: Google Betting on AI Agents Instead of Icons
While the industry barely managed to digest Android 15 and prepares for the early release of version 16, in Mountain View they're already in full swing designing Android 17.
MacBook Pro vs Air: What NPU Are You Paying Extra For in 2026
Remember when we argued about the number of ports or screen brightness in nits? In 2026, these discussions seem as archaic as debating floppy disk capacity.
Local AI on M1: Why Apple Magic Shattered Against Harsh Reality
Remember that feeling when Apple introduced the M1 chip? It was a moment when the world of Windows laptops suddenly seemed like an antique.
Alienware 16 Aurora: Powerful Hardware for Local LLMs Under a Thousand Dollars
While we debate whether GPT-5 will replace programmers, more mundane yet equally important things are happening on Earth. Hardware.
ChatGPT Plus for $20: A Tax on Habit or Real Necessity?
Let's be honest: the monthly $20 charge for ChatGPT Plus has become just as automatic and invisible for many of us as paying for internet or a music subscription.
Samsung Galaxy S26: Google Pixel Risks Losing Its Most Loyal Fans
For a long time, choosing between Samsung and Google Pixel felt like a debate between a fan of raw power and an enthusiast of pure intelligence.
SMS from the Tax Authority: How Neural Networks Made Phishing Indistinguishable from Truth
You surely remember those times when a phishing message could be recognized from a mile away by ridiculous typos, strange syntax, and the general feeling that the text had been translated from an…
AI Earbuds: Why You're Buying Regular Bluetooth Headsets at Future Prices
Marketers are trying to sell us an old idea wrapped in new packaging again. This time, our ears are in the crosshairs.
Gmail: Google Turns Your Mailbox Into a Licensed Personal Spy Assistant
Remember when Gmail was simply a convenient way to store gigabytes of correspondence? Those days are officially over. Google no longer wants you to spend time reading emails.