At CES 2025, which takes place in Las Vegas from January 7 to 10, Lenovo unveiled its technological masterpiece: the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable. It is an AI laptop with a screen that stretches from 14 inches to an impressive 16.7 inches – all with the press of a special button or even a wave of your hand in front of the camera. What do you get? More space for multitasking and a stylish tool for all digital creators and productivity enthusiasts who can't stand classic monitors that take up half of their desk.
PositionExecutive Editor
JoinedJuly 26, 2013
Articles3,718
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.
Mazda has entered the world of electric vehicles with a model that enthusiasts have long been anticipating – the Mazda 6e. As the successor to the famous Mazda 6, it enters the electric sedan market with the ambition of becoming a competitor to the Tesla Model 3 and premium models such as the BMW i5.
Mark Zuckerberg reveals White House pressures, the political dilemmas of content moderation, and why he'll keep fighting - in the ring and online - on Joe Rogan's interview. So let's see what the Joe Rogan & Zuckerberg interview has to offer.
Technology has finally crossed the threshold of science fiction. Omi, a minimalist wearable device, promises a revolution: no typing, no talking – just a thought and the thing is done. Instead of a smart assistant that you summon with your voice, now your own head is listening to you.
What do you get when you combine racing history, innovation and the legendary icon of Mustang? The answer: the Mustang GTD Spirit of America – the embodiment of speed, courage and timeless American boldness.
Tesla has officially unveiled the redesigned Tesla Model Y 2025 (Juniper) in China, which brings numerous improvements and design changes similar to those of last year's Model 3 refresh.
In politics, economics, and even art, everything is allowed – from manipulation to bold promises that sound like science fiction movie scripts. Trump's announcements and "shocks" often resemble the techniques of Elon Musk, who, with the promise of colonizing Mars, not only created a technological empire, but also forced us to believe in the impossible. But this is nothing new. Throughout history, many leaders have set seemingly absurd demands – and then achieved or even exceeded them.
Roborock has unveiled its latest robot vacuum cleaner, the Roborock Saros Z70, equipped with an innovative OmniGrip robotic arm that can pick up small objects from the floor and remove them from the cleaning path. This technological advancement promises to clean your home even more autonomously and efficiently.
At CES 2025, Honda took us into the future with the 0 Saloon and 0 SUV models – not just cars, but companions with soul and intelligence that will be hard to ignore.
Porsche's 911 family is like a complete Netflix catalog - you don't know where to start, but you know you can't go wrong. But then there are those moments when you want something "just right" - and that's where the new Carrera S comes in. Somewhere between the base Carrera and the race-oriented GTS, lies a car that screams: "Fast enough for the track, but still at home on city streets!"
"Whataboutism" or the attention-diversion effect is a communication tactic in which the interlocutor does not respond directly to criticism, but diverts the topic elsewhere - most often with a counter-accusation. It is an evasive strategy where the key thesis becomes irrelevant, as the discussion shifts to the question: "What about them, when they did the same thing?"
In a recent speech, Mark Zuckerberg announced a return to the “roots of free speech” on Facebook and Instagram. He promised to eliminate fact-checkers, simplify content policies, and reduce censorship. But do these changes amount to an acknowledgment of past political influence and censorship of certain voices? Could Zuckerberg be criminally liable for allegedly supporting censorship that silenced certain voices?