标签：#Reviews

TCL’s hybrid tablet-digital notebook tries to be the best of both worlds, and it mostly succeeds.

Finding a good laptop under $500 was hard enough before RAMageddon. They nearly always had cheap hardware and underpowered, often outdated chips. That's what made the MacBook Neo so disruptive: It offered great build quality and good-enough performance starting at $599. Windows laptops couldn't touch it. Even though it's gone up to $699, it's still […]

Xteink’s new X4 Pro e-reader is its best yet, but the lack of an ebook store can be limiting.

Hairmax’s LaserBand 82 ComfortFlex took only 90 seconds per treatment, and it produced visible results along my widening part.

There's two things you should know about me, your intrepid reviewer: I hate the feature creep associated with modern power banks, and I love shaving grams off the gear I carry when backpacking, bikepacking, and trail running. So imagine my delight when Nitecore released a new generation of its ultralight NB10000 battery. After a few […]

There’s something magical about using instant cameras that smartphones can’t match. You can capture a moment, print it out, and then give the photo as a gift or hold onto it. Image quality won’t be all that good, but imperfections are part of the allure. We tested instant camera models from popular brands and landed […]

What makes the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra so Ultra? Samsung's first foldable with the Ultra name isn't a souped-up version of the regular Fold 8, as you might expect. Where the Z Fold 8 is squat and wide, the Fold 8 Ultra retains the thin outer screen and square inner panel of the […]

I tested the best webcams across various prices to find the top option. Here’s what I learned.

Incident management platform provider Rootly has published an account of its decision to drop its long-standing small pull request rule, arguing that the practice no longer serves its purpose now that AI agents generate most of its code. The company describes a shift from measuring PR size to assessing blast radius, with feature flags and rollback capability taking precedence over line counts. By Matt Saunders

I enjoy using display-mirroring glasses as a way to play Steam Deck games on a big screen, and I'm always on the hunt for the best pair. There's still not one perfect model I can recommend to everyone, but Viture's new $299.99 Pro 2 have sharper-looking screens than models that cost hundreds more. It's mostly […]

Samsung dared to bring 6K to the world of gaming monitors before our PCs were truly ready for it.

Shark’s new PowerDetect Speed is lighter and more affordable than the original, but still managed to ace most of my vacuum tests.

It's as much about grounded characters and well-timed emotional beats as CGI-filled action extravaganzas.

This affordable, portable projector doesn’t try to be a cinematic marvel, but it’s fun to use.

Lexus' latest luxury sedan is priced right and drives great, but feels like it's built around outdated EV tech.

I’m an omnivore. Purple Carrot’s vegan meal kit offers some of the best cooking I’ve seen from any meal kit, with or without meat.

The problem In 2026, devs spend 11.4 hours a week reviewing AI-generated code — more time than they spend writing it. We're burning cycles fixing bugs our own AI tools wrote. I started calling this "AI debt": the maintainability tax that piles up when nobody's actually reading the code the assistant just spat out. I wanted a fast, brutal way to see how much debt was hiding in a file before I even opened a PR. What I built Roast My Code — paste a code snippet, get an AI Debt Score (0–100) and get roasted for your sins. 118 regex patterns across 8 languages (JS/TS, Python, Go, Rust, Java, PHP, C++) Scores broken into Readability, Structure, Error Handling, Safety, and Style Code metrics: nesting depth, duplication %, comment ratio, avg line length Three brutal one-liner roasts + concrete fixes for each issue found The twist: zero AI. No API calls, no LLM, no backend. Everything runs client-side with regex pattern matching. Your code never leaves your browser. Why regex, not AI Honestly — irony. A tool built to call out AI slop shouldn't itself be another wrapper around GPT. Regex is also just... faster. No API latency, no cost, no rate limits, no "please wait while I analyze your code" spinner. You paste, you get roasted in under a second. It's not going to catch everything a proper linter or an LLM code reviewer would. That's not the point — it's a gut-check, not a static analysis suite. A taste of the roasts javascript var API_KEY = "sk_live_51H8xJ2kL9mNpQrStUvWxYz..."; if (a == 1) { if (b == 2) { if (c == 3) { x = eval(a + b + c); } } } 🔒 is that a hardcoded credential? in 2026? we need to talk. your teammate rewrote this on a Sunday. FIX: Move it to an environment variable or secret store, then rotate the credential. 🎆 eval(). we don't need to say more. you know what you did. this is the part reviewers skim past. FIX: Replace eval with a lookup table, JSON.parse, or an explicit parser. Try it 🔗 Live app 💻 Source on GitHub — MIT licensed, PRs welcome Paste your wor

We’ve come a long way since exclusively $1,000+ OLED gaming monitors. Alienware’s latest display brings the price down to a shocking $350, though it comes with some important compromises.

The $100 earbuds look and sound better than earbuds nearly twice the price—as long as you can stomach just average noise canceling.

The HP HyperX Omen 15, which I first saw at CES, replaces the HP Victus 15, a longtime bestselling budget gaming laptop. The Victus cost just $800, or less when on sale, and was a good entry point to decent laptop gaming. The Omen 15 has nice little upgrades over the Victus. Its RTX 5050 […]