I’ve spent years testing new apps, websites, and experiments powered by AI. Many of them are the result of solid ideas and middling execution, and it’s tricky to figure out how they fit into your daily life or productivity workflows. Take Gemini Omni or Nano Banana, for example — I don’t need AI to create photo and video slop. I’m admittedly biased, but I also don’t need Google AI Overviews to summarize the news. Often, when I click through to the original source, it says something completely different from the AI Overview’s summary.
Related Posts
Local LLMs have a problem that no amount of free software can fix
The local AI promise is one of hope. You can install a polished interface, grab an open model, and start…
Linus Torvalds just showed the right way to use AI for coding and everyone missed it
You probably read the Linus Torvalds debugging story and the first thing that came to your mind was “even Linus…
This flaw turned a harmless screen share into a device takeover — update Zoom now
A security researcher discovered a vulnerability in Zoom Workplace that allowed an attacker to run code on participants’ devices. Simply…