On Wednesday morning, the Supreme Court heard arguments in Trump v. Barbara, a case challenging President Donald Trump's 2025 executive order banning birthright citizenship. Justices seemed skeptical of the administration's argument, but by taking up birthright citizenship at all, they showed how much ground nativists have gained since Trump's first term. The 14th Amendment is quite clear: "all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside." Trump seeks to overturn this and create a new, effectively stateless American underclas …Read the full story at The Verge.

Since last year, Uber has been offering drivers in a handful of locations - California, Colorado, Massachusetts and New York City - $4,000 to swap their gas guzzlers for electric vehicles. The company must have liked the results because today it announced that it would be expanding eligibility for its "Go Electric" grant to drivers nationwide for the first time. The timing, of course, is everything. Gas prices have been rising at a steady clip since the US and Israel launched their attack on Iran last month. Uber drivers are particularly exposed to rising gas prices, as increased fuel costs directly reduce their take-home pay. But with no …Read the full story at The Verge.

NASA's Artemis II flight, which is set to take four astronauts toward the Moon for the first time in more than 50 years, successfully launched on Wednesday evening.The Artemis II mission, part of NASA's Artemis program that's intended to bring humans back onto the Moon as early as 2028, will bring the four astronauts in orbit around the Moon on the first crewed flight of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket. The astronauts, Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and Canadian Jeremy Hansen, will make the trip aboard the Orion crew capsule, and the full mission is expected to be a 10-day journey. The mission was delayed in February …Read the full story at The Verge.

In mid-March, conspiracy theories swirled claiming Benjamin Netanyahu had been replaced by an AI clone. Though there was no actual proof that the Israeli Prime Minister had been injured or killed, on X this spurred a flurry of posts promoting prediction markets where people bet on whether he would be out of office by March 31st. One newly created Polymarket account in particular caught the attention of bettors: dududududu22, which had purchased more than $177,000 worth of "Yes" shares at 4.7 cents. Surely, only someone with inside knowledge would take such a risky position?"This makes him possible to get paid of $3,779,000 in case of win," …Read the full story at The Verge.

I’ve been connected to MS Office software since my school days. Breaking away from the Microsoft 365 ecosystem always felt like a risk. Like most professionals, I was convinced that a paid subscription was the only way to stay productive and compatible. I viewed free open-source software as a compromise, something you use to save money, not to get the best results.

On the surface, Home Assistant offers a neat control hub for managing smart devices and IoT gizmos. But once you start delving deep into HASS, you’ll notice that it’s an automation powerhouse that can drive your smart living space without requiring you to lift a finger. And that’s just the integrations natively available on Home Assistant.

If you're someone who uses a laptop and is looking to expand your setup, adding a docking station is a no-brainer. You get an assortment of ports, dedicated power, and all at a price that's not going to hurt your wallet.

There are plenty of great monitors to choose from, but this one from Alienware seems to get everything right if you're looking for great performance at an affordable price. This 27-inch gaming monitor features a 240Hz refresh rate, 1ms response time, and support for technologies like Nvidia's G-Sync and VESA's Adaptive Sync certification.

If you told me a year ago that Nvidia would bring back a 2021 GPU in 2026, I would've assumed something had gone very wrong with the GPU market. And to be fair, that's exactly what has happened. Memory shortages, AI demand, and absurd pricing have completely reshaped what a "budget" or "mid-range" GPU even means today. So instead of pushing newer cards into a broken supply chain, Nvidia seems to be doing something unexpected: reviving the RTX 3060.

If you're the kind of person who spends well over $1,000 on high-end GPUs, you probably expect a massive jump in performance across every game you play after each upgrade. I mean, that's the whole point of splurging on something like the RTX 4090 or 5090, isn't it? You're not just chasing higher frame rates; you're also expecting your games to feel smoother and more responsive, especially if you're gaming on a 240Hz or 360Hz monitor. But if you've ever upgraded your GPU only to be underwhelmed by the FPS uplift, you're not alone.

We obsess over 1% low frame rates, overclocking RAM, and shaving milliseconds off latency; however, the reality is that you can have a $4,000 rig, but if you're hunching over like a gargoyle to see your screen, your user experience is actually terrible.

If you work across multiple devices, you've almost certainly emailed yourself a link, pasted something into a notes app just to open it on another machine, or maybe even typed out a URL by hand because you couldn't be bothered to find a better way. Clipboard sync between devices is a largely solved problem by now, but sometimes it's nice to just have a simple way to quickly and easily copy text between two devices without any additional software. Sure, Apple has Universal Clipboard, Windows has its own clipboard sync, and third-party tools like ClipCascade let you self-host something, but none of them felt right for the level of simplicity that I wanted