Converting a video into audio sounds simple until you open three tabs and each one asks for something different. One wants an install. Another buries the real button under a row of fake ones. A third works, then quietly caps the quality at a level you never chose. The questions below are the ones readers send in most often. Each answer is plain, and the tools get named where the answer depends on them.
For modern enterprises and growing startups alike, the traditional approach to managing IT hardware is dead. The days of purchasing expensive physical servers, forecasting capacity years in advance, and dealing with the logistical headache of on-premise data center maintenance have given way to a more agile, cost-effective alternative.
The artificial intelligence boom is driving one of the largest infrastructure buildouts in modern history. Data centers are being constructed at a pace few industries have seen before. That growth is creating new demand for electricity, cooling systems, building materials, and industrial equipment.
SkrewAI has launched a camera app that flips the script on digital authenticity. Instead of scanning content after it spreads, the app creates proof at the moment of capture. That shift matters. It changes the question from “Is this fake?” to “Can this be proven real?” [Read more…]
Meta, Snap, and Google want to put screens on your face. Flying Eye Reality just made sure they pay rent for what you see when you put them on.
The Chicago-based company announced its fourth major spatial advertising patent, forming a 16-patent portfolio that covers the commercial layer tied to real-world augmented environments. XR (Extended Reality) companies can build glasses, sensors, and headsets all day, but according to Flying Eye Reality, they will need permission to sell ads anchored to physical spaces. [Read more…]
OpenAI and Jony Ive have been rumored to be working on a screenless, context-aware device. But Looki didn’t wait. The company announced that its new multimodal wearable, the Looki L1, is already on the market. Available now for $199, with global shipping starting in September 2025, the L1 captures vision and sound, interprets context, and stores life’s moments in a way that feels both personal and useful.