Hand-Curated
Editor's Picks
Our editorial team's top selections this week | stories we think you shouldn't miss.
Are AI tools easy to use? These 5 methods can help you accurately avoid pitfalls
To determine whether an AI tool is truly useful, assess it in five practical areas—whether it matches your core needs, whether its core functions are stable, whether its operation cost is low, whether its output quality is reliable, and whether it offers sufficient added value—so you can choose the tool that genuinely fits you and improves your efficiency.
Router Security Guide, Building a Strong Defense Line for Home Networks
How can your 'idle old computer' be transformed into a professional backup server?
Calibre - Personal e-book library manager
Health Butler at Fingertips: Lingtuo NexRing Intelligent Ring Deep Evaluation
Explore
Featured Stories
AI intelligent thermostat: a new trend in smart home temperature control
AI-powered smart thermostats are evolving from passive temperature-setting devices into core home environment management systems that use AI, sensors, connectivity, and data analytics to learn household patterns, predict environmental changes, optimize energy use, and coordinate with smart home devices.
Intelligent wearable matrix, health is always with you
Smart wearables are evolving from step-counting devices that require active checking into unobtrusive health terminals across watches, rings, glasses, and pendants, using continuous sensing and data interpretation to proactively support health management, contextual assistance, and family safety.
Sensors: How much do you know about the "sensory system" of modern technology?
Sensors, as the “sensory system” of modern technology, convert external changes such as light, heat, pressure, and humidity into electrical signals, and are now widely used in smart homes, healthcare, transportation, agriculture, manufacturing, and environmental monitoring, driving a shift from reactive responses to real-time perception, early warning, and precision decision-making.
Mobile Hotspot Usage Tips: A Practical Guide to Efficiently Sharing Networks
User experience of native and hybrid apps
SIM card swapping attack: identifying risk signals and 5 key defense measures
Balancing Convenience and Privacy: How to Build a Safer Smart Home
What's Hot
Trending Now
Four key steps in developing an incident response plan
An effective cybersecurity incident response depends on incident response planning, vulnerability assessment, continuous updating, and service continuity, while addressing cloud access limitations and vendor dependency, using automation to improve detection, response, and documentation efficiency, and continuously improving through metrics covering detection, response, containment, recovery, compliance, and stakeholder communication.
Is your data stored in the cloud or locally?
Cloud storage and local storage are not an either-or choice but complementary options with distinct strengths and weaknesses; important data should be kept in multiple copies, stored on different media, and backed up with at least one copy off-site.
Learn the 321 backup rule: Data stored for ten years will not be lost
The 321 backup rule reduces the risk of data loss by keeping three copies of data, using two types of storage media, and storing one copy offsite, with SSDs suited to frequent access, HDDs to long-term storage, and the offsite copy guarding against extreme incidents.
Beware of smart home surveillance and prevent data from running naked
Smart home devices can offer convenience while risking privacy leaks due to security vulnerabilities, so users should strengthen protection through careful product selection, authentication, password and privacy settings, automatic updates, network isolation, and security awareness.