When I first got into 3D printing, I treated infill like a strength slider. If 10% was decent, then 20% had to be better, and 50% sounded even safer. That logic felt reasonable when I was still learning what actually made a print durable. It also led me to burn through far more filament than I needed, adding print time to almost everything I made. Looking back, I think infill is one of the most misunderstood slicer settings for everyday printing.

We've seen the rise of SSD prices over the past year or so, and it doesn't look like things will be changing anytime soon. So, when we get even a small deviation from the norm in terms of new pricing, it's usually a signal to pick up some storage, that is, if you really need it.

It’s probably safe to say NotebookLM has been, and often still is, my go-to for a study sesh. It’s so easy yet so practical - you dump stuff in, ask questions, test your knowledge, and call it a day. The answers would point to something real instead of just sounding confident or affirming whatever’s in your prompt. Then other AI tools came into the mix, and they’ve stepped up their game in the study department.

There are plenty of options out there when it comes to budget mice, but if you want something reliable and cheap, we think these are some of the options that stand out from the rest. The G502 and G305, both of which come from Logitech, are fan favorites, offering plenty of features for great prices. You can't really go wrong here if you're looking for something new.

A lot of people blame their 3D printer when prints take forever. It’s an easy assumption to make, especially when the machine is right there moving back and forth like it’s stuck in molasses. But in plenty of cases, the hardware isn’t the real problem. The bigger issue is that the slicer is quietly telling the printer to work in the most time-wasting way possible.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has struggled for years to have enough air traffic controllers to address shortages, with the US Government Accountability Office (GAO) saying in January that the number of people in the job in the US has declined by around 6 percent "in the last decade." Now the Trump administration is rolling out a recruiting campaign targeting gamers ahead of the opening of the annual air traffic control hiring window on April 17th.Even with the campaign, getting qualified individuals through training and into the role may still be a challenge: according to the Department of Transportation's Office of Inspector …Read the full story at The Verge.

Warp started out as a faster, prettier terminal. It used blocks instead of raw text, a modern input field, GPU rendering, and a UI that didn’t feel stuck in the 80s. But that version of Warp is basically gone now. What you’re looking at today is something else entirely.

Linux 7.0's kernel hasn't had the best of release candidate phases. From the get-go, the release candidates showed more commit activity than usual, which sounds like it should be a good thing, but it really isn't. The release candidates aren't where new features get added; it's where features that have been added undergo testing. Therefore, the more activity a build has, the buggier it is.

A few weeks ago, Microsoft confirmed plans to scale back Windows 11's Copilot integration as part of a broader effort to improve the operating system. Now, it looks like those removal efforts are beginning.

Last year, Dell did us dirty by changing the XPS name to the Dell 16 Premium, and while the hardware was still good, the name sucked. To their eternal credit, the company listened to its fans, and the XPS name is back for 2026.

Adobe has a bit of a stranglehold on the market when it comes to creative tools, but there's actually a pretty varied array of alternatives to its most popular tools. Even Lightroom, which is used for developing RAW photos, has well-known competitors like Darktable.

San Francisco police have arrested a 20-year-old man suspected of throwing a Molotov cocktail at OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's Russian Hill house early Friday morning, The San Francisco Standard reports. The incident was caught on surveillance cameras shortly before 7AM ET. Later that morning, someone matching the suspect's description was seen making threats outside OpenAI's Mission Bay offices, where he was arrested around 9AM ET. OpenAI spokesperson Jamie Radice confirmed the incident in a statement to The Verge, saying, "Thankfully, no one was hurt. We deeply appreciate how quickly SFPD responded and the support from the city in helping keep …Read the full story at The Verge.