Claude Design is a platform for crafting professional visuals, offering features for motion graphics, prototypes and presentations. In his how-to guide, Paul Lipsky explains the fundamentals of using Claude Design, including its Design Library, which allows users to organize and access assets efficiently. One notable feature is the customizable design systems that help maintain brand […]
The post How Claude Design is Automating Brand Consistency from Figma Files appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
After a month of consistent use, the MacBook Neo has established itself as a dependable and affordable entry-level laptop in Apple’s product lineup. While it excels in accessibility and basic functionality, it may not fully satisfy professionals who require high-performance capabilities. The video below from Mark Ellis Reviews provides more insights into its durability, […]
The post The MacBook Neo: Why “Basics” Are This Laptop’s Secret Superpower appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
GameHub for Mac is making waves as a beta application that enables macOS users to play Windows PC games locally on their devices. Unlike cloud-based platforms, which rely on internet streaming, GameHub uses compatibility frameworks like Wine, Proton and Apple’s Game Porting Toolkit to run games directly on Apple hardware. As ETA Prime explores in […]
The post Can GameHub Finally Make Native PC Gaming on Mac a Reality? appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Apple has announced a significant leadership transition: Tim Cook will step down as CEO, with John Ternus assuming the role in September. This change represents a critical moment for the tech giant, as it transitions from Cook’s operationally driven leadership to Ternus’s hardware-centric vision. The shift underscores Apple’s commitment to maintaining its dominance in hardware […]
The post Who is John Ternus? Everything to Know About Apple’s New Chief Executive appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Claude’s advanced AI capabilities can be unlocked with the right approach to prompt design, as demonstrated by AI Master. One key strategy highlighted is the Four-Block Formula, which organizes prompts into instructions, context, task and output format. This method ensures clarity and focus, allowing Claude to deliver more accurate and tailored responses. By addressing common […]
The post Master Claude AI Prompting : 4-Block Formula for Better Outputs appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Smart home devices have gotten remarkably good at answering questions and playing music, but they’ve always had one big limitation: they stay put. A speaker on the kitchen counter can’t check on an elderly parent who hasn’t moved in hours, or trail a curious toddler around the house. For families trying to stay connected and keep everyone safe, that gap has always been difficult to bridge.
Enabot’s EBO Max FamilyBot takes a completely different approach. It’s a compact, round-bodied robot roughly the size of a football, with expressive oversized eyes and the ability to roll independently through every room of your home. Rather than sitting on a shelf waiting to be spoken to, the EBO Max goes looking for the people it’s come to know, without needing to be told.
Designer: Enabot
What makes the EBO Max different is its multimodal AI. Unlike the reactive AI in earlier models that only responds to direct commands and retains no memory, it processes what it sees and hears with genuine context. It recognizes family members by their faces, voices, and how they carry themselves, remembering routines and preferences, and it’s built to grow more useful the longer it stays in your home.
For kids, the EBO Max is something closer to a playmate than a gadget. It answers questions, joins in on simple games, and keeps children company with a curiosity that actually feels engaging. For the adults running the household, it quietly handles reminders, helps keep tabs on what’s happening at home, and keeps everyone looped in through the app without becoming another interruption in an already busy day.
For elderly family members, it carries even more weight. The EBO Max can detect falls and instantly send alerts, which is the kind of safety net that gives everyone a little more peace of mind. It rolls over to check on them, stays close when needed, and keeps them company in a way that a fixed camera in the corner of a room simply can’t replicate.
When you’re away from home, the EBO Max keeps that connection from feeling distant. It streams 4K video through an 8MP wide-angle camera with a 131-degree field of view, so you can hop on a two-way call and actually see what’s going on. You can also direct it to specific spots around the house by voice or through the app, turning it into a mobile eye you control.
The EBO Max handles its own movement using V-SLAM navigation, a system that maps and remembers the layout of your home for more accurate positioning and smoother routes. It can patrol on a set schedule, cover the entire house on its own, or be pointed at marked spots for targeted check-ins. When the battery runs low, it finds its way back to the docking station without any prompting.
The EBO Max FamilyBot is available for pre-order at $549.99, which feels steep until you start accounting for what it replaces: separate cameras, smart speakers, and the quiet worry of not knowing what’s happening at home. It doesn’t do everything perfectly, but as an AI-powered companion that moves, learns, and actually keeps an eye out, it’s a more thoughtful answer to family care than a camera stuck to the wall.
The post A Rolling Home Robot That Recognizes Faces and Detects Falls for $549 first appeared on Yanko Design.
At first glance, the fake Galaxy S26 Ultra might appear to be a convincing replica of Samsung’s flagship device. However, upon closer inspection, its numerous flaws become evident. From its inaccurate design to its outdated hardware, this counterfeit device falls short of even the most basic expectations. If you are considering purchasing this imitation, it […]
The post Fake Galaxy S26 Ultra is Uncomfortably Convincing: Signs You’re Being Scammed appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
At first glance, the fake Galaxy S26 Ultra might appear to be a convincing replica of Samsung’s flagship device. However, upon closer inspection, its numerous flaws become evident. From its inaccurate design to its outdated hardware, this counterfeit device falls short of even the most basic expectations. If you are considering purchasing this imitation, it […]
The post Fake Galaxy S26 Ultra is Uncomfortably Convincing: Signs You’re Being Scammed appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Tesla still doesn’t have a solid pathway for how to give Hardware 3 cars Full Self-Driving (FSD) capabilities, based on what Elon Musk said during the company’s latest earnings call. The automaker has known for quite a while that its vehicles equipped with Hardware 3 aren’t capable of unsupervised FSD, even though the company built the system specifically to give its cars the ability. Tesla used Hardware 3 on cars manufactured from 2019 until early 2023 before Hardware 4 shipped.
During an earlier earnings call back in January 2025, Musk admitted that the company was “going to have to upgrade people’s Hardware 3 computer for those that have bought Full Self-Driving.” At Tesla’s latest earnings call, Musk said that Hardware 3 “simply does not have the capability to achieve unsupervised FSD.” Tesla thought it would be able to at one point, but Hardware 3 apparently has 1/8th the memory bandwidth of Hardware 4. Musk explained that memory bandwidth is “one of the key elements” needed for unsupervised FSD.
Tesla will be offering to upgrade and replace the computers and cameras on older vehicles, but it doesn’t have a concrete plan in place yet. “I do think over time it’s going to make sense for us to convert all Hardware 3 cars to Hardware 4,” he said. To do so at service centers would be extremely slow, Musk has admitted. Around 4 million cars or so have Hardware 3, though not everyone has paid for FSD. Still, to be able to replace its vehicles’ hardware efficiently, Musk said Tesla is going to have to set up “microfactories or small factories in major metropolitan areas.” He didn’t give any indication that Tesla has already started building those microfactories, though, or even that construction is already scheduled to begin. He did say that in the meantime, the company is going to be releasing FSD version 14 for Hardware 3 around the end of June.
Musk also said during the same earnings call that Tesla’s Fremont factory will start manufacturing the company’s humanoid Optimus robots in late July or August. The Tesla CEO is known for announcing highly optimistic and aggressive timelines. Tesla made the decision to kill off its Model X and S cars earlier this year, so that it can convert its Fremont facility into an Optimus factory. The last Model S and X vehicles will be rolling off the production line in May, which gives the company just a few months to dismantle the facility’s current equipment and put new ones in place.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/transportation/evs/musk-pledges-to-fix-2019-2023-teslas-that-cant-fully-self-drive-095002120.html?src=rss
Moonshot AI’s latest release, Kimi K2.6, has emerged as a standout in the competitive world of AI-driven coding solutions. According to Universe of AI, this open source model has achieved remarkable results, including a 58.6% score on the Software Engineering Bench Pro, outperforming proprietary systems like GPT-5.4 and Gemini 3.1 Pro. With its advanced Agent […]
The post Kimi K2.6 Breakdown: the Open-Source AI That Beats GPT-5.4 at Coding appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.