Hands-on with Ugreen's USB-C cable with display and touch button - Notebookcheck

BREAKING NEWSLocal NewsTragic loss spurs mother’s mission for safer button batteriesButton batteries power many everyday items around the house, but they can pose a serious danger to young children. Beyond the risk of choking, swallowing one can cause severe internal burns and, in some cases, death. Consumer Reports says new technology may make these batteries safer, but parents still need to take precautions now. In 2020, Trista Hamsmith’s 18-month-old daughter, Reese, died after swallowing a button battery. Hamsmith later learned that cases like hers were not isolated. CONSUMER REPORTS: Safer Button Batteries Are Here. Why Are Deadly Ones Still Being Sold? Button batteries are small and commonly found in key fobs, remote controls, toys, greeting cards, thermometers, and other household products. Consumer Reports investigative reporter Lauren Kirchner says the danger is unique because when a button battery comes into contact with saliva or other fluids in the body, it can trigger an electrical reaction that causes severe burns in as little as two hours. After her daughter’s death, Hamsmith created a nonprofit in Reese’s name and helped push for passage of Reese’s Law in 2022.

Is a video of an AI agent representing a job candidate during an interview by an AI recruiter real? No, that's not true: The video showing the chaos of two AI agents talking to each other during the interview was staged as a parody, according to the content creator. "They're staged, but not scripted," he said. The claim originated in a video (archived here) posted on the Graham Dot Zip YouTube channel on October 12, 2026, under the title "I Sent an AI to My Job Interview. So Did the Company. " The caption read:The company sent an AI recruiter to interview me, so I sent an AI to represent me. Then I sat in the meeting and watched the two of them discuss my career. This is what the first frame of the video looked like on YouTube at the time of writing:Source: Graham Dot Zip YouTube ChannelClick below to watch the video on YouTube:The video starts with the creator, Graham Dot Zip, introducing his AI assistant, Victor, to the AI agent conducting the interview. "Victor is my representative," he said. "He's just here because he knows my resume better than I do. "Victor then overstates Graham's work experience, despite Graham's attempt at correcting him.

TL;DR: Get lifetime access to PDF Expert for Mac for $79.99 (reg. $139.99), with tools for editing text, rearranging pages, signing forms, and working with scanned PDFs. Your Mac can handle some pretty impressive things, so it’s a little annoying when editing a PDF becomes the task that slows you down. Fixing one typo shouldn’t require a new workflow, and signing a form shouldn’t turn into a whole afternoon of troubleshooting. PDF Expert brings tools for editing text, inserting images, signing forms, and converting documents into one app. For a limited time, new users can get a lifetime subscription for $79.99 (reg. $139.99). The app lets you edit existing PDF text, replace images, add links, and make changes without rebuilding a document from scratch. You can also highlight important sections, leave comments, and add notes when reviewing reports, contracts, or class materials. If your PDFs are scattered across multiple files, PDF Expert can merge them into one document or split a larger file into smaller ones. You can rearrange, rotate, and delete pages, too, which is useful when someone sends you a 40-page document and you only need three pages.

PC Guide is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Read More What we like about this LG Ultragear 39GX950B-B gaming monitor