Hunter Biden Shows Up at Contempt Hearing‚ Rep. Nancy Mace Calls for His Arrest‚ Hunter Flees

I Trended 'He's a Fed' on X to Mock Ray Epps and All I Got Was This Lousy T-shirt (Psst ... He's a FED!)

Baldur's Gate 3 has taken over‚ truly. Not only did it win the DualShockers GOTY award‚ but we've also seen a rather lustful figure of Astarion available to pre-order and if that wasn't enough‚ you can also get body pillows of the entire cast!

Attention recruits! When Helldivers 2 releases on February 8th‚ 2024‚ you'll be thrown into the most dangerous battlefields the galaxy has to offer. But with your blood‚ sweat‚ and tears‚ you'll help Super Earth spread democracy throughout the galaxy.

Army Colonel J6 Witness: 'Milley Is the Don Barzini of the Deep State'

Elon and Parents Sound Off on Putting Illegal Aliens in NYC High School‚ Having Kids Do Remote Learning

Victrola’s Stream Onyx‚ a turntable that can stream vinyl straight to your Sonos system‚ is down to just $360. | Image by Jennifer Pattison Tuohy / The Verge At CES this week‚ Victrola announced the forthcoming Stream Sapphire‚ a new Works with Sonos turntable that can also stream records to thousands of devices‚ including your smartphone‚ soundbar‚ or laptop. Yet‚ at $1‚499‚ it’s not exactly affordable. Luckily‚ Victrola sells two cheaper alternatives: the Stream Carbon and the Stream Onyx‚ both of which are on sale from Victrola thanks to promo code SPIN10. Right now‚ you can pick up the former for $630 ($170 off) and the latter for $360 ($240 off)‚ which is an all-time low on the entry-level model. Unlike the Stream Sapphire‚ you can’t use either of the two turntables to stream records to just about any device. However‚ you can use them to wirelessly transmit audio from your turntable to... Continue reading…

It's CES 2024 week in Las Vegas‚ otherwise known as AI week. Artificial intelligence is built into lots and lots of products‚ even ones that might not necessarily need it. But we also have brand new hardware that revolves specifically around AI like ChatGPT. One example is the new r1 from an AI startup called Rabbit. The gadget looks like a cute‚ playful "not-a-phone" device. It's a different take on the post-smartphone concept that Humane is trying with the Ai Pin.  Unlike devices that can run ChatGPT to answer questions of all sorts‚ Ai Pin included‚ the Rabbit r1 is capable of actually doing things on your behalf‚ in mobile apps. That was exciting enough to make me consider purchasing this AI-first device. The r1 sounds amazing until you start questioning its features. Rabbit's r1 also feels like a better proposition than the Ai Pin‚ the $699 (without mandatory subscription) device that Humane hasn't shipped yet. It's not that the r1 will fare any better. It costs just $199‚ which seems too cheap for the kind of features it wants to offer. But the price isn't the (only) problem.  I think the Rabbit r1‚ the Humane Ai Pin‚ and similar devices that might be in the making are starting to scratch the surface of personal AI experiences that will be available directly on smartphones. While these startups try to kill the smartphone‚ vendors like Apple‚ Google‚ and Samsung will surely build features like what the r1 and Ai Pin offer directly into iPhones and Android handsets. With that in mind‚ why would anyone need a separate‚ dedicated AI gadget? Continue reading... The post The new Rabbit r1 AI gadget almost roped me in – here’s why I’m not buying one appeared first on BGR. Trending Right Now: Watch these 5 Netflix sci-fi and horror shows the second you’re done with Stranger Things Japan will use Hayabusa2 to test possible asteroid deterrent tech Scientists discovered a beautiful ocean world 100 light-years from Earth

Excavating a temple at the Artemis Amarynthos sanctuary on the Greek island of Euboea‚ a collaborative four-year effort between Swiss and Greek archaeologists has uncovered a beautiful temple of Artemis‚ dating back to the 7th century BC.  Read moreSection: NewsHistory &; ArchaeologyAncient PlacesEuropeRead Later 

While Russia has intensified its air assault‚ military analysts say reports that Ukraine's Western-supplied air defense systems have had success countering the aerial onslaught could indicate the Kremlin's unbeatable Kinzhal hypersonic missiles are "not as advertised."