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Joining the "joyful revolution" happening in the refurbished tech space is good for the planet and for dodging tariffs.
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It's always smart to keep a valid passport when traveling. A new online system makes it faster and easier than ever to renew.
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 WWDC 2025 is fast approaching, with Apple's opening keynote set to begin on Monday, June 9 at 10 a.m. Pacific Time. Apple always uses the annual developer conference to unveil the latest versions of its software platforms, with iOS 26, iPadOS 26, macOS 26, watchOS 26, tvOS 26, and visionOS 26 all expected to be announced next week. But a key question remains: will there be any hardware announcements too?
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This 34-inch LG 34GS95QE delivers a crisp and clear 3440×1440 "sweet spot" resolution, which makes it fantastic for everything ranaging from mundane spreadsheet work to streaming Netflix to immersive PC gaming. The OLED panel gives you deep blacks, vivid colors, and great responsiveness. Plus, the 800R curvature makes spending long hours in front of the computer easier on your eyes.
When LG made this monitor, they clearly had gamers in mind. You get a fast-but-not-too-fast 240Hz refresh rate and a 0.03ms response time for twitchy action games. It supports both AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and Nvidia G-Sync for minimal screen tearing, and the ultra-thin bezel maximizes your immersive experiences.
Connectivity-wise, this display has two full-sized HDMI ports as well as a DisplayPort input, plus a USB-A for connecting a peripheral. And if the stand isn't to your liking, you can always hook it up to a monitor arm with the VESA standard 100x100mm mount pattern.
Do yourself a favor and jump on this ultrawide OLED gaming monitor for only $750 while you still can. Its price has never been this good!
Save $550 on this 34-inch OLED ultrawide gaming mon
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 Apple is testing a 200-megapixel camera sensor, according to Digital Chat Station, a user with a large following on Chinese social media platform Weibo. The account has previously shared accurate information about Apple's future products.
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NEW RESOURCES Broadway World: SFJAZZ Unveils Public Access to Historical Archive. "SFJAZZ has revealed public access to the SFJAZZ Historical Archive, an expansive collection of more than 2,000 recordings from 1983-2012, showcasing […]
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The appeal of promising network technologies can be jaded by pressure to adopt untested ideas. When I look over the comments I've gotten from enterprise technologists this year, one thing that stands out is that almost three-quarters of them said that entrenched views held by company executives is a "significant problem" for them in sustaining their network and IT operations.
"Every story that comes out gets me a meeting in the board room to debunk a silly idea," one CIO said. I've seen that problem in my own career and so I sympathize, but is there anything that tech experts can do about it? How do you debunk the "big hype" of the moment?
For starters, don't be too dismissive. Technologists agree that a dismissive response to hype cited by senior management is always a bad idea. In fact, the opening comment that most technologists suggested is "I agree there's real potential there, but I think there are some near-term issues that need to be resolved before we could commit to it." The second-most-cited opening is "I've already launched a study of that, and I'll report back to you when it's complete." There's usually a grain (yeah, often a small grain) of truth underneath the hype pile, and the best approach is to acknowledge it somehow and play for time. Hype waves are like the tides; they come in and they go out, and many times management will move on.
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