The New Travel Retreats Addressing Depression and GriefThey combine outdoor pursuits and mental health support for anyone who wants to improve their wellbeing, with or without a diagnosis.
What the Changes to BA’s Loyalty Programme Mean for You – and Other Loyalty Programmes We LoveEverything you need to know about the latest news regarding British Airway's loyalty programme changes.
How to Maximize Your Vacation Days in 2025: Turn 15 PTO Days Into 48Here’s to even more time OOO in 2025.
20 Years Later, a Look at the New York Times’ 52 Places to GoThe list made its debut in 2005, when world travel was about half of today’s 1.3 billion arrivals and phones were for making calls. Here’s how The Times’s annual travel list — and travel itself — has changed in the last two decades.
The 10 Airlines That Got Better — and Worse — at Handling Bags During This Year’s Busy SeasonMost carriers improved their baggage mishandling rates, but not all
You Can Sync Obsidian Notes Between Your PC and Phone for Free, Here's HowSummary Obsidian charges $5/month for cross-device syncing, but you can sync for free using apps like Autosync or Syncthing. Autosync is ad-supported and requires using third-party storage services. Syncthing is free, has no ads, and is an open-source alternative without third-party involvement.
6 Linux myths, bustedI've been covering Linux and open-source since 1999 (the year of Prince). During that long stretch, a year hasn't gone by that I haven't experienced someone (or a group of someones) still believing the myths that seem to be forever churning about the open-source operating system.
You wouldn't download an AIIf you are drinking the Kool-Aid, Artificial Intelligence is everywhere. And, unsurprisingly, the corporations with the deepest pockets—those throwing $,$,$$$ at hiring researchers, hoarding data, and training massive models—are leading the pack.
I Cracked My Own Password to See Just How Easy It IsCreating a strong and unique password for each account you create is vital. But have you ever wondered how your strong password is broken down and cracked to allow hackers into your accounts?
Microsoft Wants to Replace Your Passwords With Passkeys, and They Might be Onto SomethingMicrosoft has recently confirmed that they will gradually put out an update that aims to use third-party providers to replace passwords with passkey. If you aren't sure what exactly that entails, you aren't alone. Here's what this change will mean for you and your passwords.
CES 2025: The 10 most impressive products so farThe biggest week in tech is here: the annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES). ZDNET is on the ground in Las Vegas and also keeping a virtual eye on the products and concepts that debuted on the show's first day.
This VPN sells access to people's home internet networksFree VPN service Big Mama VPN might be a VPN to be avoided. It has emerged that the provider is selling access to user's home internet connections, allowing strangers to use your IP address.
Google Gemini: Everything you need to know about the generative AI modelsGoogle’s trying to make waves with Gemini, its flagship suite of generative AI models, apps, and services. But what’s Gemini? How can you use it? And how does it stack up to other generative AI tools such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Meta’s Llama, and Microsoft’s Copilot?
10 iPhone Settings I Always Keep DisablediPhones offer tons of features, but not all of them are useful. You might even want to turn some of them off completely. Here are 10 iOS settings that I always keep disabled on my iPhone 16.
The latest MX Linux turns Xfce into a desktop anyone can useOne of the things about many user-friendly Linux desktops is that they can sometimes feel slightly limited. Take, for instance, GNOME. Yes, you can extend the feature set with the help of extensions, but GNOME is GNOME; it's a minimalistic take on the desktop that I find very efficient.