23 WIRED-Approved Gifts for Frequent Travelers (2026)
For the frequent flier who treats the Delta Sky Club like their second home.
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For the frequent flier who treats the Delta Sky Club like their second home.
If your router is short on ports, you can add more with one of the best Ethernet switches. These are my top picks from what I’ve tested.
Microsoft has released .NET 11 Preview 6 with several architectural and reliability improvements for .NET MAUI. The update brings the next-generation CollectionView implementation to Windows, moves Android Shell toward the handler model, improves Native AOT compatibility, and adds recovery support for interrupted media-picker operations. By Edin Kapić
Runlayer is suing Rippling after Rippling evaluated the startup's MCP gateway product and then opted to build one itself.
Your mom never gets you a thoughtless gift, so you shouldn’t get her one, either. Here’s every cool gift WIRED writers would give their mothers.
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).
Let them pick out their own hiking boots. Instead, try gifting a useful blade or a nature journal to delight your outdoorsy friend.
Published on Feb 16th, 2023 My solar e nergy startup platform FasoLara has reached a new milestone recently and I decided to start a new blog series about it! The project management platform has been a long journey since I published my first commit to GitHub in October 2020. What started based on a simple idea quickly became a behemoth of a software engineering project for my beginner programmer skills. I have poured thousands of hours into research, tutorials and coding to figure out how to put something like this together. Since then, I have made multiple changes to the FasoLara repository. The platform is currently open source, but I am using a private fork to publish the 3 different components to the Vercel platform. I had a basic demo of the admin dashboard with 6 pages before I removed all the sample data, then upgraded everything to the app directory in NextJS 13 and connected the dashboard to the backend server featuring Apollo GraphQL server v4. Yesterday, February 15th, 2023, I added Next-Auth to handle authentication. Initial testing of the next-auth version seems to work with the appDir in Next.JS 13. It is far from the login experience that I want. It will take more effort to iron out the details because proper documentation is still rare Lots of testing needs to be done Although I have successfully connected the Cypress testing framework to the frontend app, I have yet to do the same on the admin app. I am managing a lot of complexity with lots of new packages. Every mistake under the sun I have lost count of how many times I made breaking changes to the code base trying to implement new features on the main branch only to hard reset the branch after tens of hours of work that I could have done on a new branch instead. I can say that I am moving fast and breaking things per facebook's motto! Mobile app on the backburner I have 3 sample pages that I made on the mobile application. I would have liked to have at least a fully functional landing page on th
Age verification is okay, but filtering is preempted by Section 230, judges find.
Lightweight, powerful, and generally inexpensive, the handheld vacuum is the perfect household helper.
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.
Honestly I almost didn't build this because everyone said "just make a normal portfolio, resume + project cards, keep it simple." But that felt fake to me. Like I'd be hiding the actual messy part of learning to code and just showing the highlight reel. So instead I built whoisrehan.vercel.app — it's less of a portfolio and more of me walking you through everything, starting from the first time I opened a code editor with literally no idea what I was doing, all the way to now. Including the stuff that usually gets left out — the projects that didn't work, the times I wanted to quit, the small wins that felt huge at the time. It's not polished. It's just honest. If you've ever started something with zero plan and just pure curiosity, I think you'll get it. whoisrehan.vercel.app Curious which part actually hits you if you check it out : BuildInPublic #WebDevelopment #DeveloperJourney
I shipped GoGBA (Android + iOS) to both stores in late December 2025. Six months in: MAU peaked at 8.3k, currently steady around 7.4k. No paid advertising, ever. This is a write-up of what the six months actually involved. I'll be specific about the technical work, and equally specific about the mistake that cost me RetroAchievements hardcore certification — because that part is the most useful thing here for anyone building in this space. Why GBA only I grew up on a GBA — Super Robot Wars, Fire Emblem, Pokémon, Castlevania, Zelda. Later NDS/3DS/PSP/Vita/Switch arrived and the GBA did its job and retired. On PC the emulator I remember is VisualBoyAdvance. I've used GBA, NDS and PSP emulators on phones. I kept coming back to GBA, for four reasons that are all practical rather than nostalgic: Pixel art holds up. Personal taste, no defense offered. Battery. A GBA game survives a long-haul flight. Single screen. The remaining screen space is exactly where virtual buttons want to go. NDS dual-screen on a phone is always a compromise. ROM hacks. The GBA hack scene is the richest of any handheld. Point 3 is the one that made me build something: GBA is the only handheld whose form factor natively fits a phone. That's a product observation, not sentiment. What existing emulators get wrong (for me) I used the main ones on both platforms: Delta and Linkboy on iOS; Pizzaboy, Linkboy and Lemuroid on Android. Lemuroid is open source and a lot of shipped emulators are built on it. They're all good. Every one of them had small things that annoyed me. The only genuinely cross-platform one is Linkboy (formerly MyBoy), but its configuration surface is extremely deep — second only to RetroArch in complexity. That's the gap. Everyone was solving "can it run" and "can it be tuned perfectly." Nobody was solving "pick it up and play." The methodology was just dogfooding I'm a Flutter GDE and tech lead for a 40-person cross-platform team; GoGBA was a solo test of that experience. The only r
Two weeks ago I had never run an AI model on my own machine. Every project I had ever built phoned a...
Our top-pick sleeping pads from Nemo, Therm-a-Rest, and Gossamer Gear use high-tech materials to engineer the best sleep you can get outdoors.
Motorola phones may seem old-school, but their reasonable prices, colorful designs, and simple software make them good, wallet-friendly Android smartphones.
You’re an action hero, and you need a camera to match. We guide you through all the models, plus accessory recommendations and hidden software tricks to try.
You don’t have to upload your video to the cloud or pay a monthly fee to secure your home. These security cameras record locally.
(Translated from the Japanese article .) This is a quiz about Ruby's Bundler! Add 8 characters to the following Gemfile so that bundle install fails (with non-zero exit code) for the second time or later. source "https://rubygems.org" gemspec Notes: Bundler is a fairly recent version (approximately version 3 or later). The first invocation succeeds. If you find the answer (on your own), please send me a direct message on ruby.social or email, etc.! Wrong Answers An invalid URL like https://rubygems.org12345678 : It doesn't fail since Bundler doesn't refer to the URL. An invalid URL and gems: It fails on the first run. It must fail only on the second or later runs. License Copyright (C) 2026 gemmaro Copying and distribution of this file, with or without modification, are permitted in any medium without royalty provided the copyright notice and this notice are preserved. This file is offered as-is, without any warranty.
Friendly hobby machine or serious production tool? Here’s how to know which one is for you.