You might think this looks like a phone at first glance, but it isn’t — it’s a mouse that’s folded in half. | Images by Logitech / shared by WinFuture Logitech is reportedly developing a new wireless mouse that folds in half to make it easier to carry around in a bag or pocket. According to leaked marketing images shared by WinFuture, Logitech's foldable mouse caused "22 percent less muscle strain" compared to using a laptop trackpad, and can be used across "multiple operating systems."Logitech's design is visually similar to Microsoft's Surface Arc mouse and Lenovo's Yoga mouse, sporting the same arched shape when unfolded for use. One key difference is that while Microsoft and Lenovo's offerings can only be folded flat, the new Logitech mouse - the name of which is still unknown - fold …Read the full story at The Verge.

The full version of Playground Games' upcoming Forza Horizon 6 game has leaked online over the weekend and has already been cracked by pirates. The download appeared on file sharing sites after some Steam users were allegedly able to obtain access to an unencrypted preload version of the game.Forza Horizon 6 isn't supposed to launch until May 19th on Xbox Series S / X and PC, but cracks to bypass online checks in the game are already widely available. Reddit users first noticed that games files, totaling more than 150GB, had appeared online yesterday, before Reddit's legal operations team removed the post.Earlier this year a pre-release …Read the full story at The Verge.

My bookmarks are usually a mess because when I’m researching, the last thing I worry about is how neatly I organize them. I could be researching Obsidian and bookmarking its various features, then trying to connect the main ideas they share. So instead of erasing the folder, I moved it to NotebookLM to make sense out of it all. I thought I was going to get something I wouldn’t be able to work with, but I got a research partner who actually helps me make sense of it.

Claude is one of the tools I didn't expect to become part of my stack, mainly because I never really paid attention to it, as it seemed to be a thing for coders. But I definitely regret not using it sooner now, even though I've yet to touch Claude Code. Chat and Cowork have been where most of my work happens, and I've especially taken a liking to its Artifacts feature because it lets me practice design prototyping. Moreover, it's the perfect space to visualize an idea you might have had for a long time. I tried to make one of my own, and here's how it went…

Even the best Wi-Fi routers for home use are intentionally hobbled. Not at the core, but on the periphery, where you'd expect advanced features or extended I/O ports. They're just not built for large-scale installations, which makes sense for the buildings they're designed for.

Building a Network-Attached Storage server from old hardware is the best way to repurpose systems that would otherwise gather dust into reliable backup solutions. While you could go for weaker systems released over a decade ago, most DIY NAS setups typically involve x86 machines capable of supporting at least a handful of storage drives.

It's easy to assume that, if a program goes open-source, it's 100% safe to download. After all, if it were malicious, people would spot the bad code. Unfortunately, hackers do have ways to hijack supply chains and inject files that look identical in terms of the code, but still contain some nasty malware in the binaries themselves.

Venmo is starting to test a big redesign of its app, and as part of the changes, it will be implementing a major new privacy measure: the onboarding process for new users will set their posts to only be viewable by their friends by default instead of being public.It's a notable update for a platform that has struggled with privacy in the past. In 2021, BuzzFeed News tracked down President Joe Biden's Venmo account and the accounts of people in his inner circle because Venmo, at the time, had no way to keep your Venmo contacts private. It fixed that soon after. As part of the redesign, if you're a new user and you do want …Read the full story at The Verge.

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I think one of my most annoying grievances with Windows 11 is its right-click menus. For some reason, when moving from Windows 10 to 11, some right-click options remained, some got stuffed into a "Show more options" menu, and others still just flat-out didn't appear until you used the legacy right-click menu.

Microsoft is currently testing a new speed boost feature in Windows 11 that is designed to improve app launch times and make things like the Start menu feel more responsive. The feature, which is reportedly called "Low Latency Profile," will ramp up CPU frequency in short bursts to improve the speed of menus, flyouts, apps, and more - much like how macOS handles similar tasks.Windows 11 testers have been trying out the new unannounced feature over the past week, and noticing significant speed improvements launching File Explorer or the Start menu, as well as apps like Outlook, the Microsoft Store, and Paint.TESTED: Windows 11's upcoming …Read the full story at The Verge.

After dedicating the better part of 2025 to rolling out Copilot on everything it owns, Microsoft is currently on a huge quest to repair Windows' major pain points for 2026. There's even a reported name for this initiative: Windows K2. It sounds like a new version of the OS, but in reality, it's the company's push to take the OS they already have and improve upon it in a bid to regain user trust.