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Credit: Rosetta Stone Rosetta Stone Claims Users Will Pick Up a New Language Like a Child. I Put It to the Test
Am I too dumb to “learn language like a child?” We found out.
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Dog eating up at an automatic pet feeder The Best Labor Day Home Tech Deals to Save Your Labor (and Your Cash)
You don’t have to work hard to find a good deal on Labor Day.
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GTA VI PS5 DualSense controllers – Credit: Sony Sony Just Hijacked Our Attention With This Wild Limited-Edition GTA VI DualSense Controller
This one is destined to be a collector’s item. Here’s how to order yours.
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Credit: Visible / Verizon You Might Be Overpaying for Your Current Phone Plan (This One Is FREE For 15 Days)
Don’t pay for more cellular plan than you actually need.
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This $499 Dyson Toothbrush Uses AI to Find the Spots You Miss. Does It Work?
The CameraJet uses a tiny camera and AI to spot missed areas, then fires targeted water jets while you brush.
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"Oh my! The deals! They're coming at me from every direction!" – Credit: Apple Surprisingly Good Apple Deals Just Dropped for Labor Day
Apple deals have dried up a bit during summer, but these are still juicy as hell.
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The U.S. Just Banned Some Robot Vacuums. Here Are the Ones You Can Still Buy
Robot vacuums are getting smarter and smarter. Perhaps even too smart, according to the FCC.
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Beats Solo 4 – Credit: Beats Save Up to $100 on These 7 Very Good Headphones and Earbuds at Best Buy Right Now
Will you heed the call of a good deal?
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Bowers & Wilkins Here Are the Most Worthy Earbuds and Headphones for Runners, Travelers, and Side Sleepers in 2026
Whatever you’re up to, there’s an earbud or headphone to pipe into your ears all the music, audiobooks, and podcasts you desire.
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All-new 2026 Juiced Scrambler – Credit: Juiced Bikes I Review Motorcycles for a Living, and This Motocross-Style Ebike Makes Me Jealous
Juiced’s motocross dirtbike-style Scrambler is all-new for 2026, and they’re offering $245 worth of free accessories to go with it.
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Your Wi-Fi Could Be Helping Someone Track You Without You Knowing, Study Finds
Researchers used ordinary Wi-Fi signals to identify people and map their surroundings without cameras or devices being carried.
