Just when we were getting used to the idea that the automotive future would sound like a broken smoothie blender and that big V8s were the stuff of history textbooks, Ram did something wonderful. Something completely irrational. After two years of silence, they opened the doors of Jurassic Park and let the beast off the chain. The 2027 Ram 1500 SRT TRX is back and, honestly, the Raptor R needs to start shaking.
PositionExecutive Editor
JoinedJuly 26, 2013
Articles4,811
Jan Macarol is the responsible editor of the printed and online editions of City Magazine Slovenia. Together with his two assistants, he strives to offer readers the most unique and fresh information about urban culture, technological innovations, fashion and everything an urban nomad needs to survive in a fast-paced world.
If Fender had waited a little longer, we'd probably be listening to music directly through neural interfaces. While Marshall has been selling its "lifestyle" since 2010, it took Fender forever to get on board. But here they are, in 2026, with the Fender MIX headphones. Did they miss the party, or did they finally deliver the sound we've all been waiting for? So - the Fender MIX headphones.
It's true, rubbing your fingers across a glass surface feels about as natural as trying to play the piano on a tablet. It works, but it's soulless. For nearly two decades, we've pretended to like it when autocorrect turns meaningful messages into complete nonsense. But the solution is here. The Clicks Communicator isn't just a phone; it's a rebellion against the tyranny of touchscreens. And a phone for old farts.
Let's be politically incorrect, but brutally honest, because we don't have time for deception anymore. For all of you who still believe that we will solve the future with circles where we all sit in a circle and pass around a "talking stick", I have bad news for you. In the world of artificial intelligence (AI), democracy as we know it in old, tired Europe is dead. They just haven't told it yet. Dictatorship is the new black... Let me explain!
I wake up in 2035 in a world where artificial intelligence has taken over virtually every task we once called “work.” Since that pivotal year of 2026, when AI became a globally recognized tool (and almost a family member), things have only gone up—exponentially up. The result? Today, I have more time as an editor than ever before, as journalism and digital media have changed beyond recognition, and in many places, have simply disappeared into oblivion. My role as an editor has gone from “the one who works late into the night on deadlines” to “the one who gets up in the morning in his pajamas and directs robots and thinks about the meaning of life over coffee.”
Let's be honest: until yesterday, motorcycle navigation seemed like a scene from a comedy of errors. You have three options: either tape a phone to your handlebars and it shakes like it's cold; listen to a voice in your earpiece yelling "TURN LEFT NOW" at 130 km/h when you're already past an exit; or use the old method - stopping at every other intersection and arguing with your passenger. But now the Swiss and Indians have come up with a solution that looks like it was stolen from Tony Stark's lab. It's the TVS Aegis Rider Vision Helmet.
Forget Agatha Christie and the dark intrigues of sleeping cars; the Orient Express is taking to the seas and, let’s face it, Hercule Poirot would happily wet his waxed moustache with this luxury. Introducing the Corinthian, a sea monster of sophistication that promises to completely shatter your previous notion of a cruise – the one with the bad buffet and the crowded pool. Is it a sailboat? Is it a superyacht? Is it a floating hotel that’s more chic than your apartment? Is it all of these. Get your sunglasses and credit cards ready.
Welcome to Las Vegas, the only city in the world where your TV is smarter than your dog and your phone costs more than your first Honda Civic. Las Vegas. A city of sin that once a year becomes a place of circuits, soldering, and promises that rarely come true. We're on the cusp of CES 2026 (Consumer Electronics Show), and if you thought the tech industry had reached its peak with smart wine stoppers, you'd be wrong. This year, it's all about robots that are finally going to save us from housework and screens so bright you'll need sunglasses in your own living room. Elvis may have left the building, but artificial intelligence has entered—and this time it has arms, legs, and probably a better sense of fashion than you.
In February, I'm going to Zagreb to test Tesla's FSD (Full Self-Driving) - what I've been waiting for since the legendary Knight Rider series. A car that finally drives itself. Remember when I wrote a few days ago that Porsche is dead? Many of you jumped into the air, saying that I have no idea about "driving pleasure" and "the smell of gasoline". Let me explain why the reason for the death of this icon is not that they don't know how to build a good chassis. The reason is that their business model has become irrelevant - completely overrun. Porsche sells you the illusion that you are a racer. Tesla sells you the truth: that you are completely unnecessary as a driver. Let me explain. Why your grandchildren will view driving as horse riding.
Let's face it, Lexus is a brand for people who order room temperature water at a restaurant. They're reliable, comfortable, and as quiet as a librarian in slippers. But every now and then, something strange happens in the basement of a Toyota factory. Engineers apparently break into the sake cabinet, watch too many episodes of "The Fast and the Furious," and create something that makes no sense at all, but is also absolutely fantastic. Introducing the Lexus RZ 600e F SPORT Performance. A car that looks like it wants to beat your Tesla on the school playground. And guess what? It might even succeed.
Get ready. Something is coming that will forever change the way we perceive the world around us. I'm talking about the silent but brutal death of a concept we've taken for granted for the last 150 years: "Seeing is believing." It's the death of truth on the internet.
In a world where smartphones have become boring slabs of glass, distinguishable only by how prominently their cameras protrude, Xiaomi has just thrown a hand grenade into a room full of engineers. The new Xiaomi 17 Ultra Leica Edition is more than just a phone. It's proof that someone in Beijing is actually listening to our nagging and is daring to make something that's both completely insane and absolutely brilliant.











