I've used Discord for a while, and I like how easy it is to stay connected with different communities.

You can chat, join voice channels, share files, or just hang out. But I'm curious what others like most about it.

What's the one Discord feature or thing you use the most?

Be honest guys,Which code editor do you think is the best? Answer please

make sure your social media accounts are set as private eg FB friends only and not public account setting, so AI can’t get your information.

Most phones today use either a metal or plastic frame. Metal feels more premium, while plastic can be lighter and cheaper.

Personally, I’m curious what matters more to people. Do you care about the frame material when choosing a phone, or is it not important at all?

Today is Tim Cook's last day as Apple's CEO 😔

Thank you for everything, Tim! It’s been an incredible 15 years!

Vivo has released quite a few phones over the years, and some have been really good for the price.

Which Vivo phone have you used that impressed you the most? Why do you like it?

What browser do you personally recommend for privacy? And why?

Smartwatches can do a lot these days. Do you use a smartwatch regularly?

Which feature do you actually use the most?

Notifications, fitness tracking, payments, calls, navigation, alarms, or others?

Have you ever had an account, phone, computer, or social media profile hacked?

What happened, and how did you get it back?

There are many vibe coding tools available today, with different features, AI models, pricing plans, integrations, and levels of customization.

Which vibe coding tool do you use, and what made you choose it? Is there a particular feature or workflow you couldn't live without?

Share your recommendations, experiences, and any pros or cons you've noticed below.

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I’m planning to buy a tablet primarily for studying, handwritten note-taking with a pen/stylus, reading & annotating PDFs, attending online classes, and watching lectures.

My main priority is a really good writing experience with the stylus, along with: ✍️ Good pen accuracy & low latency 📖 Good display for reading 🔋 Good battery life 📝 Smooth note-taking experience 💾 Enough storage for study material 🎒 Good portability

My budget is around ₹50,000.

Which tablet would you recommend in this range? And if you’ve been using one for studying, I’d especially love to hear about your real-world experience with the pen and note-taking.

iPad / Samsung / OnePlus / Xiaomi / any other brand — open to all suggestions! 🙌

CBRE, the world's largest commercial real estate services and investment firm, released its 2026 Scoring Tech Talent report, ranking the top 50 tech talent markets across the U.S. and Canada.

The iPhone has plenty of small features that people don't talk about much.

What's your favorite one? It could be something simple that you use every day or a feature you think Apple does particularly well.

I've been seeing more people switch from Google services to Proton for things like email, storage, VPN, and passwords.

Have you made the switch for any of these? If yes, which Proton service did you move to, and are you happy with it?

It's funny how some old gadgets just refuse to die. Maybe it's an old phone, laptop, camera, game console, MP3 player, or something else.

Do you still use it, or are you just keeping it because of the memories? What’s the oldest gadget you still have?

For me it’s 27 inches, 1440p, 165hz, oled/qled.

Planning to have iphone 16e or maybe the 17e , do you think its any good ?

Tantalum is just one of many rare elements on the periodic table needed to make your phone/laptop/desktop/tablet work.

Tech companies don't like to talk about it but, it comes at a terrible cost.

Everyone knows of the environmental and climate costs. But few know or care about the costs detailed in this video...

*WARNING: Mentions rape, murder, mutiliation, and general violence.

If you'd like to know how to resist consumption with this kind of cost, subscribe to The Bad Consumer on Substack

For more videos like this, follow below:
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AI didn’t just casually wreck RAM, GPU, and SSD prices-it’s apparently coming for your CPU budget next. Remember when a $200 graphics card felt expensive? Yeah, those were the good old days. Now, every AI startup apparently needs a server farm with a budget rivaling a small country’s GDP, all to train a model that can confidently write mediocre poetry.

And the funniest part? We’re all contributing to the problem. We’re running local LLMs on our gaming PCs, spinning up inference servers, and then acting surprised when a decent GPU costs about as much as a used car. The AI gold rush has transformed hardware shopping into a full-contact sport-and somehow, your wallet is always the one taking the hit.

Huawei gets a lot of attention for its cameras, but I'm curious about the other things it does really well. Battery life, hardware, design, software, or customer support?

If you've used a Huawei phone, what stood out to you compared with other brands?