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You’re hunched over your desk and phone for hours. I rounded up gadgets, a DIY trick, and even some yoga advice to help you straighten up.

We’ve been testing bands since the first Apple Watch launched in 2015. From silicone sports straps to leather bands, I’ve rounded up the best for every occasion.

We’re still in the dog days of summer—keep your cool with deals on the best fans we’ve tested for on the go and at home.

This burgeoning wearable tech lets you talk to an AI assistant, listen to music, or check out a display screen from the comfort of your very own face.

From fitness tracking to notifications, the best budget smartwatch can do a lot without costing a fortune.

For the frequent flier who treats the Delta Sky Club like their second home.

Should you splurge on the new Series 11, or will the SE 3 do? Let us help you figure out which version to get (and which to avoid).

A svelte smart ring can track important activity, sleep, and health metrics. Plus, unlike most smartwatches, it doesn’t need to be charged every day.

I packed these Leatherology totes with laptops, chargers, and everything else my workday demands. Months later, they’re still the bags I keep reaching for.

Deck out your room and make class a cinch with these WIRED-tested favorites.

The fitness trackers I’d recommend to beginners, athletes, and kids.

These WIRED-tested wearables reduce your reliance on a phone while keeping you connected.

These locks, lights, and other smart home upgrades let you add automation without messing up your home’s vibe.

Make some noise for safety with our favorite alarms, from keychain sirens to wearable bracelets.

It’s not the upgrade Ring 4 owners have been waiting for, but it’s easily the best smart ring Oura has ever made.

Book: The Complete Guide to Go Programming Also by me: Hexagonal Architecture in Go — the companion book in the Thinking in Go series My project: Hermes IDE | GitHub — an IDE for developers who ship with Claude Code and other AI coding tools Me: xgabriel.com | GitHub You write a Go struct with a private field and a method to read it. Muscle memory from Java, C#, or PHP takes over, and you type GetName() . The code compiles. Tests pass. Then a reviewer leaves a comment that just says "drop the Get" with no explanation, and you're left wondering whether that's a real rule or one person's taste. It's a real rule. It's written into the language's own style guide, the standard library follows it everywhere, and several linters will flag the code that breaks it. Go naming isn't a matter of opinion the way it is in some languages. A handful of conventions are baked into the tooling, and once you know them, half the reviewer nitpicks disappear. Getters drop the Get The convention comes straight from the Effective Go document. If you have an unexported field owner , the accessor is named Owner , not GetName or GetOwner . The mutator, if you need one, keeps the Set prefix. type File struct { owner string } func ( f * File ) Owner () string { return f . owner } func ( f * File ) SetOwner ( o string ) { f . owner = o } The reasoning is about how the call reads. person.Name() says the same thing as GetName() with less noise, and the parentheses already tell you it's a method call. Get adds a word that carries no information in a language where field access and method calls look different anyway. The Set prefix stays because there's no other clean way to signal mutation. Name() reads, SetName(x) writes. The asymmetry is deliberate. This shows up all over the standard library. bytes.Buffer has Len() , not GetLen() . sync.Once has no getters to get wrong, but http.Request exposes fields and methods that never carry a Get . time.Time has Hour() , Minute() , Second() . The pattern is

Most devs spend all day fixing broken layouts in the browser. Why not fix the one in your actual office? I started treating my desk setup like a refactor project. It turns out, you can actually optimize your physical space with some basic data. Measuring the vibe Data-driven design just means using actual inputs to pick your furniture and paint. Don't guess. Measure your natural light exposure or run a quick script to test your color schemes. Color matters. The American Society of Interior Designers claims blues and greens drop stress by 70%. I don't know if that number is perfect, but I switched my wall to a soft sage and feel less fried at 5 PM. If you want to check the dominant colors in your room, use this bit of Python. import numpy as np from PIL import Image def analyze_color_palette ( image_path ): img = Image . open ( image_path ) img = img . convert ( ' RGB ' ) pixels = np . array ( img ) dominant_color = np . mean ( pixels , axis = ( 0 , 1 )) return dominant_color # Example usage: image_path = ' path/to/image.jpg ' dominant_color = analyze_color_palette ( image_path ) print ( dominant_color ) Pathfinding for your chair Furniture layout often feels like a guessing game. You move the desk, hit your knee on the shelf, and move it back. You can treat your room like a graph problem instead. Use Dijkstra’s algorithm to map the walking paths between your printer, desk, and coffee machine. If your path length is high, your layout is bad. class Graph { constructor () { this . vertices = {}; } addVertex ( vertex ) { this . vertices [ vertex ] = {}; } addEdge ( vertex1 , vertex2 ) { this . vertices [ vertex1 ][ vertex2 ] = 1 ; } dijkstra ( start ) { const distances = {}; const previous = {}; for ( const vertex in this . vertices ) { distances [ vertex ] = Infinity ; previous [ vertex ] = null ; } distances [ start ] = 0 ; const queue = [ start ]; while ( queue . length > 0 ) { const vertex = queue . shift (); for ( const neighbor in this . vertices [ vertex ]) { con

The color e-reader that’s most worth your money this Prime Day isn't from Amazon.

I found the best protein powders that won’t make your morning smoothie taste like drywall.

Whether you're looking to upgrade your skin care routine or invest in hair restoration, these are the best Prime Day deals on some of our favorite red light therapy devices.