With CoPilot Plus, the latest and advanced Home Windows PCs are right here

Hello Friends! you are welcome installer refuse. 43, your information is most productive and the verge-The coolest stuff on the planet. (If you’re new here, welcome, you’re so excited you discovered us, and so are you, and so will you, reading the entire old version) installer front page.)

I am reading about this age memex And telepathy And john lennon wrist watchto gaze at presumed innocent And rain fair, checking out genspark Finding stuff for AI, recreating my homescreen play fool, and using oats in the same day for the purpose of making mornings less chaotic. (Guess, peanut butter makes the whole thing 20 percent more beautiful.)

I’ve got a fresh tech podcast for you, some fresh handheld units, a new calendar app, the game that could usher in your weekend, and much more. Let’s join in.

(As always, the most productive part installer You have concepts and guidelines. What are you doing at this moment? What cute apps/books/podcasts/presentations/video games/recipes/something else have you seen and loved recently? Give me full details: installer@theverge.com. And if you think of anyone else who might enjoy it installerInform them to subscribe right here.)

• asus vivobook s15, CoPilot Plus PC is coming. It’s been a strange rollout, with all the recall headaches, but we’re trying to figure out what this new day of Qualcomm-powered Windows devices can do. So far, I’m completely convinced, though I’m still open to seeing how fresh surfaces turn out.
• Elden Ring silhouette of Erdtree, The overall appeal of this plentifully refreshed DLC is primarily “it’s Elden Ring, only somehow even more so.” Considering how deep and thick this game already was, and how many hours we’ve all already put into it, that’s pretty much all you could ask for.
• Most Cancers Urinate, If the entire Dropout Items stand-up special is as entertaining as this one from Hank Green, we’re about to have a round of fresh comedy. The Inexperienced here is as humorous and goofy as ever and very Hank Green-y. This is a future you won’t feel sorry for.
• Axreal Beam Professional, Such an intriguing and otherworldly concept of how bad glasses would have to work: Instead of trying to bake the whole thing into the glasses, Xreal is pulling the entire smarts and device into a sovereign somewhat proper smartphone-style device. I’m excited to check it out.
• Backfire: The Weeping Wars, The Juul story may be one of the strangest things to ever happen in Silicon Valley. This podcast discusses that story in depth, as well as the complex societal debate about vaping, the federal government’s efforts to stop it, and how the issues move forward from there.
• arch for ipad, Still my favorite browser, definitely available on almost all my devices. (Android when, Ark population!?!) The app isn’t exactly iPad-optimized – it’s missing some keyboard shortcuts and is actually an evolved version of the iPhone app – but it syncs and works well and I Will be able to whip it completely.
• ami for windows, The great age for cross-platform apps! Amy is one of my favorite calendar/to-do apps and it’s gotten a batch more streamlined over the past few months. If you’re the all-in-one productivity type and appreciate some good design, give this one a try.
• logitech keys-to-advance 2, The original Keys-to-Advanced has been in my bag for a few years as a great brightness and handy method for doing certain things with my phone or iPad. It feels like an increase in abundance: still bright, still small, but with a more precise keenness of the keys. $80 a batch, although I think I’ll buy a batch eventually.
• riotous feeling, A surprisingly well-produced and deeply reported podcast on some decades-old concepts about AI and how we can use and live with the generation. The story right here, about hippies and capitalists and the federal government and fat industry, is more or less the story of a generation all wrapped up in 10 episodes. Liking it so far.
• clipbud, The history of the clipboard is beneficial and excellent, but having a playground with all the text you can type a batch of – your delivery address, cached email responses, notable hyperlinks, all of it – is a life-changer. Integrated course material options And the private dictionary options (on iOS and Android respectively) do a batch of that, and apps like snippet Mega-powerful though it is, it’s pretty pleasant for fresh utility.

I believe nick quah It has provided me with more amazing podcasts than any other person on Earth. whether in the early days or not burning pod or in it 1.5x speed Publication on vulture ,the vergeHer sister website here on Vox Media), it appears she listened to the entire presentation at full speed. At this age, if truth be told, he wrote an entertaining story of how chat podcasts have taken over and become one of the biggest names in fresh radio.

I asked Nick to share his homescreen because a) I was curious which podcast app he was using out of date and b) I was hoping he could suggest a new screen or two. I was told my wish in every case! Here’s Nick’s homescreen, along with some information about the apps he uses and why:

Phone: Recently upgraded from my trusty old iPhone 12 to the iPhone 15. So far it’s performing very well; I’m not stressed about losing juice on long flights.

Wallpaper: My sweet, sweet baby Siobhan (aka Shoebie).

Apps: Calendar, Pictures, Clock, Climate, Google Maps, To Do, Google Calendar, Gmail, Spotify, TikTok, Instagram, Steam, Delta, Strava, Discord, Slack, Share, LastPass, Messages, Telephone, Firefox, Area Cast.

Yeah, well, as you’ll see, I’m pretty vanilla for the most part. All of the apps available immediately are stuff I encounter with some frequency on any given presentation. Google Maps for navigation (and spying). To bring my mind to. TikTok and Instagram for a thing to do in the toilet. I’m playing a batch extra in this day and age, so I’m constantly stalking Steam for trades. Strava, ’cause I’ve somehow turned into a fat runner. I’ve also been ramping up delta a bit, working through my backlog of vintage JRPGs. And naturally, Area Casts, which is my go-to for listening to podcasts.

I also asked Nick to share some of the things he’s into at the moment. Here’s what he sent again:

• I’m a person who revisits/revisits things, and for whatever reason, summer is usually when I put together my annual reviews. Right now, I’m steering my way stop and hold chimney For sixth speed. God, that display looks great. It’s a 10-year annual, you understand?
• Like the rest of the universe at this speed, apparently, I’m digging Chapelle Rhone. “Red Wine Supernova,” Excellent.
• slowly making my way Season of the Witch: Appeal, Terror, and Salvation within the City of Love, David Talbot’s 2013 historical past of San Francisco. I find this quite important.
• catching up on episodes of my best consoleSimon Parkin’s brilliant “Desert Island Disc, but for video games” interview performance is actually doubling as an entertaining historical file for the medium.

what is here installer People are in this era. I also want to know what you are doing right now! electronic mail installer@theverge.com Or message me at sign – @davidpierce.11 ​​- with your suggestions for anything else and completeness, and we’ll feature some of our favorites here at every age. For even more suggestions than are relevant here, take a look at the answers This is a post on Stories,

,this little camera, I’ve been racking my brain for ways to justify this because it’s so cute but the photos are also surprisingly good. – Dalton

“check out just like that, It is a Nostr server that exposes the Mastodon API to its clients. So the promise is that you will be able to use your very good Mastodon apps (Ivory, Ice Cubes) and add Nostr connections directly to it. It will be like an additional server in the same app where your main Mastodon account is. -Adnan

“I’ve slowly started following Pokémon trading cards and have become accustomed to seeing Bulbastore on Youtube. It’s very interesting to see a seller’s perspective and the prices of some cards!” -Peter!

,Hawthorne and Horowitz mystery By Anthony Horowitz. They recently released the fifth in the series, Close to death, All of them have torturous sentences as titles (in this case, “Close” is a British commitment to the enclosing clause). At its base, the books are metafiction in which Horowitz himself is the main personality, talking about how he is writing the series of murder mysteries you are reading. But, they are one of the most supremely fresh murder mysteries I’ve learned and feature a fantastic process reminiscent of Agatha Christie, all ages playing with the genre. – Kendrick

“I’m playing chess and watching! Chess is cool now! Lots of great ways to play, but chess.com Probably best for beginners. And there’s great YouTube content on chess Eric Rosen, irina crush, levi rozmanAnd hikaru nakamura, “Getting better so I can teach my three-year-old niece to be a master someday.” – Ryan

“I’m really enjoying”Jet Lag: The Game” on YouTube. Pondering amazing Race, However, if truth be told it is excellent and no longer scripted. The hosts are good and there are some nice complications behind the game. “They’re about to finish their Australian season, and it’s been pretty rough.” – God

“I am studying right now Hell Divers II: Ghost By Nicholas Sainsbury Smith. Postapocalyptic science fiction about halo jumpers diving into radioactive wastelands to snatch supplies from mutant monsters, and yes, it’s as good as it sounds. – Jessie

“I’ve become obsessed with my new clidoclock, a digital take on the classic analog watch. It includes changing, artist-drawn faces and even timed ticks and chimes if you want. The best part: It doesn’t have any other functions and isn’t tied to any app or your phone. Minimalism and elegance at its finest.” – Jonathan

“I truly believe that a home server or NAS is useful and easily accessible to more people than it currently is. more people should have their own plex server, pie-hole, self-hosted cloud storage, minecraft ServerOr self-hosted vpn, If you want to keep it simple all you need is an old PC. And if you don’t mind learning how to work with Linux, you can even use an old Android phone or a cheap Raspberry Pi clone. – Voltaire

I know I’ve discussed this before, but I haven’t had a chance to watch/pay attention/read enough about how people who are interested in their work do their work. Are. (There is a series by musician Kygo making movies This is always the first example that comes to my mind on this genre.) Definitely one of my favorite contemporaries is that this video, Zane Lowe interviews Finneas and Billie Eilish regarding the creation of Eilish’s original booklet. They talk about process, anxiety, microphones, improvement and more. There’s no doubt that I’ll never be able to create a booklet, or finish a movie, or make it to the NBA, but paying attention to the population talking about how they do it Will never get old.