Month: April 2026
PSA: Anyone with a link can view your Granola notes by default
If you use the AI-powered note-taking app Granola, you might want to double-check your privacy settings. Though Granola says your notes are “private by default,” it makes them viewable to anyone with a link, and also uses them for internal AI training unless you opt out. Granola describes itself as…
Read More
Reddit is moving on from r/all
Reddit is deprecating r/all, one of its feeds that shows popular posts on the platform, as part of “ongoing efforts to simplify Reddit and improve Home feed personalization.” Reddit has offered both r/popular and r/all as ways to see trending posts, with r/all being a “less filtered feed” where “sexually…
Read More
The Google Pixel 10 Is $150 Off
Amazon marks Google’s flagship down to just $650 for 128 GB or $750 for 256 GB. Source
Read More
Tech Companies Are Trying to Neuter Colorado’s Landmark Right-to-Repair Law
A bill in Colorado is a glimpse into the future of how corporations are working to limit the freedom people have to make their own fixes and upgrades. Source
Read More
‘Unlimited 5G data’: HP’s latest AI PC ultraslim laptop promises superfast WiFi-killer broadband and built-in antivirus — just make sure you read the fine print
HP EliteBook 6 G2q delivers up to 85 TOPS for local AI tasks Always-connected 5G experiences require specific hardware and preinstalled eSIM modules Service works only on compatible commercial PCs running Windows 11 HP has unveiled the EliteBook 6 G2q, an ultraslim AI PC that relies on Snapdragon X2 Elite…
Read More
This bike rack pioneer is selling Bluetooth suction cups to stick bikes to your car
Richard Allen didn’t invent the automobile bike rack — his 1967 patent application makes it clear that others came before. But after nearly sixty years selling popular and simple mechanical bike carriers, his company Allen Bikes now offers a line of — yes — Bluetooth-monitored suction cups to stick bikes…
Read More