Forget everything you know about school. Forget the bell that brutally interrupts your thoughts, forget sitting in lines like in a 19th century factory, and above all – forget learning facts by heart. In an age when your phone has access to all human knowledge in three milliseconds, classical school has become like a fax machine in the age of the internet. It works, but no one knows exactly why we still use it. Elon Musk, with his project Ad Astra ("To the stars"), showed what the "operating system" for the children of the future should be.
Hamilton has just refreshed its iconic Hamilton Intra-Matic Chronograph H line with three new colors – Hunter Green, Warm Brown and Matte Blue. With manual winding, two straps in the box and a mortgage-free price tag, these are chronographs that bring the romance of the 60s back to your wrist.
Your precious logo and that vaunted 'brand story' you've poured thousands of euros into to make you feel important? I have bad news. In five years, they'll be worth exactly nothing. When artificial intelligence starts shopping for people, it won't be looking for your expensive prime-time TV commercial. It'll just be looking at raw data. And if the algorithm can't see you, you're dead in business. That's the demise of brands - caused by the AI algorithm.
If aliens were to descend to the sunny side of the Alps today and observe our daily lives, they would write the following in a report to the Galactic Federation: "This is a tribe that believes that wealth is created by laying Knauf and that the pinnacle of civilizational achievement is a vacation allowance."
Apple has just admitted defeat. And it's the best news for your pocket computer, which you affectionately call your phone. Siri will finally stop being that "special" cousin you don't trust to even cook eggs, let alone organize your life.
Let's face it, nostalgia is a drug. And no one sells it better than Fujifilm. Just when I thought we had reached the peak of hipster absurdity with $500 cassette players, the Japanese said, "Hold my beer." They introduced a camera that looks like a 1960s gun, records video like a digital camera, and then prints it out. Yes, you read that right. It prints video. If that's not the definition of technological hedonism, then I don't know what is. But you know what? I fucking love it.
Xiaomi has launched the Mijia Washing Machine Pro, a 12kg capacity monster that uses super electrolysis to destroy stains and connects to HyperOS. It's not just a washing machine, it's a technological statement.
At CES 2026, Satechi introduced something that is becoming a refreshing anomaly in the tech world: aesthetically pleasing aluminum devices where changing the battery doesn't require an engineering degree or a trip to the service center.
Samsung is raising the bar again. Not with flashy revolutions, but with a quiet but deadly effective evolution. The Samsung Galaxy S26 series, which will see the light of day in late February, promises a return to what really matters in a smartphone: a premium user experience wrapped in a body that is a pleasure to hold in your hand.
Klipsch is back in the game. After years of silence, when we thought headphones had been left to the soulless tech giants, they dropped a bombshell at CES 2026 in Las Vegas. The new Klipsch Atlas series brings three models that promise to finally let your ears hear music the way it was recorded – with balls, detail, and that signature American arrogance that we love so much about Klipsch.
Let's face it. Nobody—and I mean nobody, except maybe those weirdos who enjoy ironing shirts on Sunday nights—loves housework. Doing laundry is a 21st-century Sisyphean task; you're barely done before the basket is full again. And don't even get me started on the dishes. But LG says that's the end of that. It's called CLOiD, and it's probably the first thing on four wheels in a long time that's excited me more than the new Porsche 911. Why? Because you can't send a Porsche into the kitchen to make you a sandwich, and the LG CLOiD apparently can.
Speakers tend to be boring. They're black boxes that we try to hide behind potted plants or shove on a shelf where they collect dust. And then there's Harman Kardon. In 2000, they created the iconic SoundSticks with Jony Ive, which found a place in the MoMA museum. Now, a quarter of a century later, the fifth generation is upon us. The Harman Kardon SoundSticks 5 are no longer just "computer speakers." With an HDMI ARC input and a serious audio upgrade, they've become a legitimate (and much sexier) alternative to your soundbar.











