If you missed the Black Friday sale on Apple’s AirPods 4 with ANC, you’re in luck — they’re back on sale at the same $99 price for a substantial $80 savings (45 percent). What’s more, if you’re one who frets about damaging your gear, you can grab them with AppleCare+ for $118, saving 43 percent from the normal price.
We think that the AirPods Pro 2 are the best AirPods overall, but the ANC-enabled AirPods 4 are also a solid choice, especially at this price. We gave them a score of 86 in our review.
Apple’s AirPods 4 come in two variants, with and without ANC. Though the base model is solid, the version on sale here with ANC offers a number of advantages like Conversation Awareness, Adaptive Audio and Transparency mode. They also have a charging case that supports MagSafe and Qi-compatible wireless charging, along with a built-in speaker that emits beeps when you activate Find My. And as Apple recently announced, AirPods 4 with ANC supports the company’s Live Translation feature.
Our main reservation with the AirPods 4 with ANC is that the Airpods Pro 2 are a better noise-cancellation option when they go on sale. At this price, though, the AirPods 4 with ANC are a real bargain if you’re looking for new buds — especially if you prefer the open-ears type. As mentioned, for extra peace of mind you can also get the Airpods 4 with ANC plus AppleCare+ protection for $118, or 43 percent off.
Check out our coverage of the best Apple deals for more discounts, and follow @EngadgetDeals on X for the latest tech deals and buying advice.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/audio/apples-airpods-4-with-anc-are-back-on-sale-for-99-140903670.html?src=rss
Micron announced it is winding down the sale of its Crucial-branded memory and storage products to consumers after nearly three decades, marking the end of a remarkable era that has seen numerous other OGs fall by the wayside, including BFG, EVGA, OCZ, Hypersonic (at one time the parent company of OCZ), and others. And folks, on a personal
Our grandparents could drop some treats in a sock and call it Christmas, secure in the knowledge that their children would be delighted by an orange. These days, though, everyone from your tech-obsessed granny to your cutting-edge teen, wants to be impressed. Luckily, there’s a high-tech gadget out there for everyone.
Stocking stuffer of the year: Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses (Gen 2)
The 2025 line of Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses have a longer battery life than the first generation, as well as better AI and the ability to take longer videos. Those aren’t massive improvements, but the original is so solid, it didn’t need much done to make it better. Almost any tech lover would be happy with a pair of these in their stocking. I like my 1st-Gen Ray-Ban Meta glasses enough that I had prescription lenses put in them and I wear them daily. The ability to snap a photo, take a video, or start streaming to Instagram instantly takes the documentary-about-your-life aspect of social media to new levels, and the built-in AI and music player make this the stocking stuffer of the year. Check out my full review for more details.
For the fitness-obsessed: Whoop Peak 5
It can be hard to buy a gift for a health-focused person. They usually don’t want booze and they like putting in effort. But the Whoop Peak 5 fitness tracker will brighten the Christmas morning of the most diehard athlete. It’s more versatile than a watch (you can wear it on your bicep and even in your underwear) and it monitors heart rate, respiratory rate, heart rate variability, skin temperature, blood oxygen levels, daily activity, and sleep—basically everything I don’t worry about. Check out Lifehacker’s senior health editor Beth Skwarecki’s in-depth look at the Whoop Peak 5 for more details.
You cannot go wrong with a GoPro. The company’s easy-to-use, hard-to-break cameras are synonymous with “action photography” and compact enough to fit in a stocking. If there’s a snowboarder, skateboarder, kayaker, or BMX racer on your list, this is a must. Even if your giftee isn’t an adventurer, the GoPro Hero 13 supports additional lenses and filters that let users go beyond the “gnarly fish-eye, dude” photography and videography of past generations. Check out associate tech editor Michelle Ehrhardt’s GoPro Hero 13 review for more details.
For the tech-toy lover: DJI Mini 4K Drone
Some people want tech products that make their lives easier in some way, but others want the pure joy that comes from impressively useless toys. If you’re shopping for the latter this Christmas, I highly recommend a DJI Mini 4K drone: Few have a practical use for a little helicopter, but it’s so flippin’ cool. It takes off from the palm of your hand, flies in winds up to 38 kph (23.61 mph), and captures stabilized 4K video in all kinds of lighting conditions. You can even set it to follow you around automatically, like a little drone pal.
Like the Switch 2, the R36Max retro handheld game console lets you take your gaming anywhere. But unlike the Switch 2, it comes with over 18,000 games pre-installed and ready to go, so you can play every title from classic consoles like the Atari 2600 or the PlayStation 1, as well as every arcade game anyone ever dropped a coin into, all for less than $100. Heck, I payed more than that in quarter just to beat Dragon’s Lair.
For the musician/producer: Yamaha Seqtrak
I’m obsessed with the Yamaha Seqtrak. It crams a drum machine, sequencer, sampler, and synthesizer into a package small enough to put into a Christmas stocking, with room left over for a speaker. It’s everything you need to produce a song by itself, and it integrates with your computer and other gear too. It’s not even difficult to understand, nor is it super expensive at $300.
The Flipper Zero is a must-have device for the hardcore, glasses-wearing, circuit-bender type of techie. Its ability to do evil deeds like hack ATMs is greatly exaggerated, but the Flipper is still a technological Swiss army knife that lets you read and manipulate the invisible waves around you, from radio waves, to RFID, NFC, Bluetooth, and wifi signals. It’s educational, fascinating, and powerful; how you use that power is your business.
For the scientist: Skybasic digital microscope
If you’re giving a gift to a would-be Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, this miniature, wireless microscope will rock their holiday. It’s easy to set up, works with PCs, Android, or iOS devices, magnifies things up to 1000x, and takes 1080p pictures of your discoveries.
A non-tech gift for you: Hochstadter’s Slow & Low Rock and Rye
Credit: Hochstadter’s
Whether you find Christmas stressful or celebratory, slipping a bottle of liquor into your own stocking is the kind of self-care I support. My suggestion: Hochstadter’s Slow and Low. It’s a no-effort drink that’s classier (and boozier) than a supermarket White Claw, and it has a retro vibe and sweet taste that pairs perfectly with the holidays.
Stava’s 2025 Year in Sport report is out, highlighting trends in activities logged on the fitness app in the year from 1 September 2024 to 30 August 2025. And it has us asking, is cycling out of fashion?
If you’re looking for cycling stats, you’ll have to hunt deeper than in previous years, with running and walking/hiking increasingly dominating what was once predominantly a cycling app.
The report is also heavily focused on Gen Z users, suggesting that Strava take-up is increasingly centred on this younger user base.
Mountain biking and gravel cycling were perceived to present a high barrier to entry.
As well as crunching the numbers, Strava surveyed a subset of its users to add more depth to its analysis. One finding was that, after skiing and snowboarding, mountain biking and gravel cycling were perceived as presenting the highest barrier to entry.
Although not broken down by sport, Strava says 7.6 million KOM/QOMs or course records were set in 2025. There were also 14 billion units of kudos given across its 180 million users, a 20 per cent increase from 2024.
The Kudo All plug-in has upped BikeRadar’s writers’ kudos tally. Strava
That may have been helped by the Kudo All plug-in for Google Chrome, released earlier this year, which automatically gives kudos for all the activities recorded by people you’re following, saving you the bother of having to find out what they’ve done.
Strava says 54 per cent of its users were cross-training – recording activities in two or more sports – with 34 per cent participating in three or more. Multi-sport users were four times as likely to record at least one activity a week for a period of over a year.
Strava’s survey indicates that over 50 per cent of its Gen Z users expect to use Strava more in 2026, versus a majority who expect to use Instagram and TikTok the same amount or less, which suggests Strava’s stated objective of becoming the social network for athletes may be bearing fruit.
It claims the social side of sport is growing, evidenced by an increased number of clubs on the site, with cycling clubs increasing 2.8-fold.
Strava has also noted a decrease in international travel among its users, although Britons and Germans bucked the trend. UK-based Strava users most commonly headed to Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland to record activities away from home, while US users headed to Maine, Vermont, Wyoming, Nevada or Hawaii.
Why head abroad when you’ve got this on your doorstep? Justin Paget / Getty Images
Needless to say, French Strava users were more likely to stay within the country and head to the Alps, Massif Central or Pyrenees. Interestingly, cycling didn’t feature among the five sports for which Strava users were most likely to travel.
Specialized and Trek dominate the bike brands recorded by Strava users. Strava
There’s more cycling-specific data for bike brands, with Specialized the most popular for both gravel and mountain bikes, and the second most popular for road bikes, behind Trek. The order was reversed for second place in all three categories.
There’s even more data on how people recorded activities, where the Strava app was most popular, with 74 per cent of the total. Next came Garmin devices, with which Strava had a short-lived tussle back in October, then Apple. Apple was number one for activities recorded on a watch, with Strava adding new features to its Apple app in September.
So is cycling going out of style?
Is cycling going out of style? It’s not clear from Strava’s Year in Sport.
What’s the reason for cycling taking a back seat on Strava? Maybe it’s the increasing difficulty of capturing a KOM/QOM, or even improving your own personal best, that we talked about a few weeks ago. Maybe cyclists are getting tired of dutifully logging their activities.
There’s also the proliferation of smartwatches, making it much easier to record an activity in sports such as running and hiking where you don’t have equipment to bolt a larger device to, as in cycling.
Strava also bought the Runna app in 2025, giving it yet more stats, which it has maybe chosen to highlight. As its name suggests, it’s focused on running, although Strava hints more cycling-related functionality will follow.
As the Financial Times pointed out in October, running is experiencing a boom, particularly with Gen Z – and Strava is their preferred activity-logging platform. And as Strava gears up for a public share offering, following the money in growing its user base must be a priority.
We’re also seeing more professional cyclists trading their cycling shoes for trainers. Tom Dumoulin recently ran a blisteringly fast half-marathon and Mathieu van der Poel has also taken to running, uploading an impressive 10k time of 33 minutes 52 seconds to Strava in November.
Garmin’s 2025 Connect data report also showed a 6 per cent increase in outdoor running and a 16 per cent increase in indoor running this year, even if that pales in comparison to the 67 per cent increase in racket sports (we’re looking at you, pickleball). Meanwhile, cycling didn’t even make Garmin’s chart of sports that had seen increases in activity uploads – could this mean it declined?
But ultimately, it’s not clear from Strava’s Year in Sport whether fewer cycling activities are being logged – possibly deliberately – or if it’s just being swamped by the growth in running and walking.
An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: Earlier this year, home goods maker Kohler launched a smart camera called the Dekoda that attaches to your toilet bowl, takes pictures of it, and analyzes the images to advise you on your gut health. Anticipating privacy fears, Kohler said on its website that the Dekoda’s sensors only see down into the toilet, and claimed that all data is secured with “end-to-end encryption.” The company’s use of the expression “end-to-end encryption” is, however, wrong, as security researcher Simon Fondrie-Teitler pointed out in a blog post on Tuesday. By reading Kohler’s privacy policy, it’s clear that the company is referring to the type of encryption that secures data as it travels over the internet, known as TLS encryption — the same that powers HTTPS websites. […] The security researcher also pointed out that given Kohler can access customers’ data on its servers, it’s possible Kohler is using customers’ bowl pictures to train AI. Citing another response from the company representative, the researcher was told that Kohler’s “algorithms are trained on de-identified data only.” A “privacy contact” from Kohler said that user data is “encrypted at rest, when it’s stored on the user’s mobile phone, toilet attachment, and on our systems.” The company also said that, “data in transit is also encrypted end-to-end, as it travels between the user’s devices and our systems, where it is decrypted and processed to provide our service.”
The “timers/core” pull requests for updating Linux kernel timer-related code doesn’t tend to be too interesting each kernel cycle, but this time around for Linux 6.19 it is for addressing a problem HPE discovered on big NUMA servers…
Lance Armstrong has narrated a new documentary on the history of the legendary American company, Schwinn Bicycles.
The documentary, called No Hands: The Wild Ride of the Schwinn Bicycle Company, is said to tell the complete story of the company from its founding in the late 1800s to its eventual bankruptcy in the 1990s.
It will explore Schwinn’s history from its classic Sting-Ray bicycle to its influence in BMX and early mountain biking, through the accounts of fans, collectors and the Schwinn family.
“Few brands have provided childhood memories and impacted American culture more than Schwinn Bicycles,” reads an official press release published today. “From its founding as Arnold, Schwinn & Company in Chicago in 1895, to the introduction of the Paramount in 1938 to the Sting-Ray in the ‘60s, Schwinn provided people, especially kids, with a freewheeling freedom like they had never had before.”
The film is billed as “part love letter” and “part riveting true story”. Keith Ladzinski
No Hands, from the team behind The Lego Brickumentary and Loopers: The Caddie’s Long Walk, seeks to answer the questions that remain over how Schwinn fell from being one of the biggest companies in the USA.
“Part love letter to a brand we grew up with, part riveting true story of an iconic American brand filled with mystery, No Hands is a passion project for this team,” says producer David Brookwell.
“Through unique accounts from the Schwinn family and a who’s who in cycling – including Lance Armstrong, whose life was certainly impacted by his first Schwinn – the full story behind this legacy can finally be told,” Brookwell adds.
Lance Armstrong says: “My first bike was a Schwinn Mag Scrambler, which was the beginning of everything for me. I have always been curious with Schwinn and its history, and this documentary captures the essence of the iconic brand in a truly compelling way.”
No Hands is said to use “AI-enhanced visual storytelling” to track Schwinn’s 100-year history, alongside archival stills and material from private collections that have never been made public.
The film is the first from new documentary studio Unfeatured Films, founded by filmmaker Daniel Clarke.
“At its peak, Schwinn stood alongside Coca-Cola and McDonald’s – not just as a brand, but as a fixture of American life that gave generations their first sense of freedom,” says Clarke. “This film is about honoring that legacy, and spotlighting the intrigue of the company’s rise and fall, using both classic storytelling and modern AI technology to resurrect the story of a brand with unfathomable cultural impact.”
No Hands will debut at film festivals in early 2026.
The UK has fined a porn operator called AVS Group £1 million ($1.33 million) for failing to have strong enough age checks, regulator Ofcom announced. The company which was also hit with an additional £50,000 fine for its failure to respond to information request and now has 72 hours to introduce effective age checks or face a further penalty of £1,000 a day.
In July, the UK government announced it would start checking compliance by websites that publish or display pornographic content to implement a system for “highly effective age checks.” Methods approved by Ofcom include credit card checks, photo ID matching and even estimating a user’s age with a provided selfie. However, users have been circumventing the age checks via methods like using a VPN and providing a fake ChatGPT-generated photo ID.
The fine is the third such penalty arising from the UK’s Online Safety Act designed to protect children and adults from harmful content. In October, 4Chan was also hit with a £20,000 ($26,700) fine for failing to comply with the internet and telecommunications regulator’s request for information under the same law.
The UK isn’t the only region to have implemented age checks. Around half of US states now require it, as do France, Italy, Australia and China. Australia took things a step further by banning social media use by children under 16, including sites popular with young people like Twitch and YouTube.
Ofcom’s safety director, Oliver Griffiths, said the crackdown on weak age verification for adult sites would continue. “The tide on online safety is beginning to turn for the better. But we need to see much more from tech companies next year and we’ll use our full powers if they fall short.”
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/general/uk-fines-porn-company-%C2%A31-million-for-weak-age-checks-130056578.html?src=rss
Considering that America was a relative latecomer to the Christmas tree—the practice didn’t really become popular here until the mid-19th century—we sure have come to love them. While plenty of Christmas traditions have entered the dustbin of history, the mighty Christmas tree has survived the years; about 25-30 million real trees are purchased each year. Unless you have zero plans to celebrate the holiday, chances are you’re one of those people.
If you think finding a Christmas tree is just a matter of heading to the empty lot or the tree farm down the road and grabbing one that looks vaguely tree-shaped, you would be wrong. If you want the best possible Christmas tree experience, you have to take a few basic aspects of the tree and your home into consideration. Here’s how to make sure you find the best Christmas tree.
How to pick the best spot for a Christmas tree
Your first stop toward the best possible Christmas tree is deciding where to set it up. You’ll want to choose a location where the tree will be the centerpiece of your celebration, and people can actually enjoy it, whether that’s in the living room, one corner of your tiny studio, or in the special Holiday Room you had built into the West Wing of the family manse. Once you’ve picked the right general location, you’ll want to avoid putting the tree next to a heat source (which will dry it out), and you’ll want it to be near a power outlet (so you don’t have extension cords tripping people up and/or possibly burning your house down).
Once you’ve selected the right spot, you’re going to want to measure. First, measure the height of your ceilings. Take off a foot to accommodate a stand and a topper, if you’re using one, and that’s the maximum height of tree you’re looking for. Measure from the center of the spot where the tree will stand and get an approximate circumference that will ensure branches don’t scratch the walls or block foot traffic, as well. Now you have the basic dimensions of the best tree for your space. Don’t forget to bring the tape measure to the tree lot.
How to pick the best type of Christmas tree
Although the Christmas tree has become a generic symbol of the holiday season, there are a surprising number of varieties. Choosing the best one depends on the look and feel you need:
Traditional. If you want that “Christmas card” look, go with a Balsam fir. These trees tend to have the classic triangular shape and deep green color you’re looking for, and they tend to last a long time indoors—this is kind of the default Christmas tree, and it will fill your house with that classic Christmas tree smell. If you want something a little different but still classic, the Fraser fir has more of a blue tint to it, and will last a long time.
Kid-friendly. If you have little ones racing about, the stiff, surprisingly sharp needles of some trees might be a concern. The Douglas fir has a classic look but sports soft, bendy needles that won’t poke little eyes, as does the Scotch (or Scots) pine tree.
Big room. If you’re putting the tree someplace that could reasonably described as a “Great Room” or similarly large space, you’ll want a tall, full-bodied tree like the Douglas fir to fill the space. You could also go with the majestic Norway spruce (the tree traditionally chosen to stand at Rockefeller Center in New York City), but beware: The Norway is a delicate tree that won’t last very long in your house.
Minimalist. If your idea of decorating a home and tree for the holidays is to place a few subtle items around that hint at Christmas, the Grand fir makes a statement with its exceptionally long needles, and does well with just a touch of decoration. Another great choice is the Noble fir, which adds cones to the mix, giving it a ready-made decoration.
Modern. If you’re going for a less-classic look, an Arizona cypress tree is a good choice. It’s generally a pale green with reddish-brown branches, resulting in a lush color story that’s still in the traditional realm while adding a touch of drama that other trees won’t have.
Inspect the tree
Once you know which tree you want and where it’s going to go, give it a solid inspection to make sure you’re getting the best possible specimen. That means checking for insects and even animals or birds, making sure the needles feel fresh and don’t fall off easily, and actually smelling the tree—it should have a light, fresh scent, not a musty or moldy smell.
Now you have the best possible Christmas tree, and all you have to do is take care of it properly so it lasts the whole holiday season.
This week, we all visited Glasgow for a tough points race in the penultimate event of Zwift Racing League 2025/26, Round 2. With so many points segments, no one rider could contest them all. How would teams play this, and could we grab enough points to win?
Read on to see how my team’s race unfolded in the B1 Development Lime division…
Race Planning
As usual, my Coalition Delusion teammates and I were chatting on Discord in the days leading up to the race, trying to figure out how best to ride the course.
It was going to hurt no matter what we did: 10 laps of Glasgow Crit Circuit, with the Clyde Kicker KOM and Champion’s Sprint as points segments each and every lap. Along with a sprint on the lead-in, that meant 21 hard efforts would be required just to stay in the front pack.
Because of all those hard efforts, we figured this would be an attritional race. Therefore, staying in the front pack wasn’t important so much for the finishing position as it was for the segment points you would earn every lap as you beat the riders who had fallen off the back.
But of course, if we wanted to score big points and actually win overall, we would have to put in some max efforts on the points segments. How do you decide which segments to go all-in on, and which ones to conserve on? Nobody can produce 21 max sprints in a 40-minute race.
I decided my best approach was to target the Champion’s Sprint, since I would perform better there than on the Clyde Kicker, being stronger in terms of pure watts than W/kg. So I would go all-in for as many reps of the Champion’s Sprint as I could, while doing the minimum amount of work necessary to hang onto the front for the rest of the race.
Warmup
Prepping to get on the bike, I used all the supplement tricks at my disposal: PR Lotion to my legs, 300mg of caffeine thanks to MEG gum + dirty chai, a Nomio shot (still not sold on this), and some beta-alanine, for the tingles.
Then it was off to Watopia to spin up the legs for ~25 minutes, putting in a few good efforts to get the heart rate up to 160bpm. A full warmup was especially important this week, because we would be going all-out for the first 40 seconds of the race.
A Hard Start
The race begins with a short lead-in to the start of lap 1, and that lead-in includes the Champion’s Sprint. So straight out of the gate we were sprinting, then holding that high power for around 45 seconds!
It was a tough start, and the pack stretched out quickly. I was near the front, but when riders really poured on the power in the final stretch of the sprint, my legs just didn’t have the power to hold their wheels. I came across in 14th place, and Sauce for Zwift showed the first selection had been made: 44 front riders from the original group of 51.
The pack didn’t ease much as we made our way to the Clyde Kicker, but I made my way toward the front, activated my feather powerup, then pushed just hard enough to stay in the pack while drifting backward up the climb (the classic “sagging” strategy). Even with all my tricks, it still took a hard effort to stay in touch with the group.
Down the other side, the pack eased considerably. I certainly wasn’t going to complain. I tried to spin the pedals as easily as possible, breathe deeply, knowing another sprint was just up the road.
It arrived quickly, as riders started jumping off the front and popping their aero powerups just after we turned onto the sprint straightaway. I followed the wheels, pushed hard, and came across the line in 6th.
This was going to hurt.
A sea of aero powerups on every sprint…
The Middle: Attrition + Efficiency
I went all-in for the sprint at the end of lap 2 as well, coming across the line in 2nd for my best segment result of the day. And that’s when I decided not to sprint the next time. There was no way I could sprint hard 8 more times!
So I settled into a rhythm of sprinting every other lap, and essentially just trying to stay in the front group with as little effort as possible apart from those sprints. That meant keeping my avatar’s nose out of the wind, sagging the Clyde Kicker, and even sagging the sprints I wasn’t contesting.
The front group’s behavior became quite predictable, and I felt like each lap I was learning to rider more efficiently. That little kicker after the first descent from the Clyde Kicker? You can almost coast over that. Going all-in on the Champion’s Sprint? I could coast for several seconds after that as well. And in between the segments, the group simply wasn’t pushing hard. Nobody had the legs to get away.
You can see what this looked like in my Ride Report chart. This is what a book of burned matches looks like! (Yellow arrows are max Champion’s Sprint efforts):
After 5 laps, most of the attrition had occurred. The front group contained just 23 riders, and Coalition Delusion had 4 riders in that group (including myself), with 2 behind in the chase.
I took it easy on the penultimate sprint, wanting to have the freshest legs possible for the final sprint, since it essentially counted for double points (sprint points plus finish points).
Coming around to the final Clyde Kicker, I expected some riders to attack hard, so I pushed a bit harder to make sure I didn’t get gapped off the back. The group didn’t surge as much as I’d expected, though, and I came across in 4th, grabbing some unexpected extra points!
A couple of riders tried to go long off the front with less than a 1km to go, and things were confused as we were about to lap a rider as well. (Where are the race officials when you need them?)
It started popping off 400m from the line, well before the final straightaway, but I didn’t think I had the legs to follow wheels from that far out. So I upped the power but stayed seating, trying to surf the draft so I could stay near the front without blowing up early.
I triggered my aero a bit earlier than usual, then downshifted and got out of the saddle for one final sprint to the line. I looked up just in time to see my avatar passing a few riders (who had probably gone a bit early), and I came across in 9th.
Heading over to the WTRL website, we were elated to discover we’d won the race!
Team leader Dave Thompson had turned in a particularly impressive performance, coming in 2nd over the line and leading our team in points. He scored plenty of points on both segments, which shows he’s quite a balanced rider.
Our finishing points were also strong, because we had 4 riders in the front group of ~20, and all of us finished in the top 10.
Here are my segment results on the day. You can definitely see which Champion’s Sprint efforts were all-in, and which were conservative!
It’s interesting to see how my placings on the Clyde Kicker improved in the back half of the race. I’m not sure how to explain that, except to say perhaps those punchy W/kg were getting tired!
Could I have scored more points if I’d raced this differently? I’m not sure there is much I would change, actually. I think I did about as well as I could, given my relative fitness and the day’s race course.
This was a really strong result for us, and we are now tied overall with team TSE heading into next week’s final race of the round:
Taking home an overall win will be far from easy for Coalition Delusion: we excel in flat/rolling TTTs and flatter races overall, and next week’s race finishes on the NY KOM (see the race guide). We’ll give it our best!
I’ll close with our traditional team Discord shot:
Switzerland-based MetaComputing has announced a new ARM-based AI PC designed for the Framework Laptop 13 ecosystem. Developed with CIX Technology, the device introduces an ARM mainboard option for Framework systems and represents one of the first consumer-facing deployments of the CIX CP8180 processor. The platform is built around the CP8180 SoC manufactured on a 6 […]
