New Garmin Edge 1060 cycling computer gives cyclists hands-free voice control - Outdoor Sportswire

Speaker and microphone enable in-ride access to workout stats, navigation tools, two-way messaging and more so cyclists can keep their hands on the bars , /PRNewswire/ --  Garmin (NYSE: GRMN) today announced Edge® 1060, its newest premium cycling computer equipped with voice command1 capabilities. Using the built-in microphone and speaker, cyclists can keep their hands on the bars while accessing in-ride performance stats, selecting a route, finding points of interest and exchanging voice messages with other Garmin Messenger™ app users2 . Whether cyclists are riding on road, gravel or trail, new navigation tools help them choose the best route and ride with greater confidence. Cyclists can also train smarter with robust performance features, stay connected with other riders with GroupRide enhancements, see essential information at a glance on a brilliant touchscreen display and use the added buttons for versatility in challenging weather conditions or while riding with gloves.

In the classical Universe, the arrow of time flies one way – but in the quantum realm, where classical physics breaks down, could even time's direction be ripe for the tweaking? The ability to manipulate the direction of quantum evolution could offer new ways to process information – with implications especially for quantum computing. And it may be within reach. Korean physicists have demonstrated a qubit whose processes can be run backward in time… and the deliciously ironic twist is that they had to go back in time to find it. In a new preprint, physicist Tai Hyun Yoon of Korea University developed a theory describing what he calls a quantum vacuum-seeded single-photon time qubit – and showed that an experiment he and colleagues conducted in 2018 for an entirely different purpose had inadvertently already shown it in action. The notion of a time qubit is a relatively recent one, arising in a preprint penned by physicist Yakov Bloch of Tel Aviv University, uploaded to arXiv in November 2025. It's not actually a qubit that can travel backward in time; rather, as Bloch explains it, it's a quantum system that can evolve in two opposite temporal directions at once.

Stainless steel is widely used for its corrosion resistance, but it is not invincible. In environments containing chloride ions, such as seawater, pitting corrosion can occur. These pits often start at tiny particles called inclusions embedded in the steel. Titanium (Ti) is commonly added to stainless steel to improve pitting corrosion resistance by converting easily dissolved manganese sulfide (MnS) into more stable Ti-containing sulfides. However, Ti addition does not completely prevent pitting, and the electrochemical properties of the various inclusions formed in Ti-containing stainless steel—and which of them can trigger pitting—have remained unclear.

Here’s your NYT Strands hint for today, plus the spangram and all of today’s Strands answers for puzzle No. 966 on Sunday, Oct. 25, 2026. Today’s Strands theme is “Something to build on.”