HeyJaredKim Komando
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 121
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Komando.com
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Brain dump, done (opens the original)
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You know the 2 a.m. playlist: the email you forgot, the car registration, the vet question, the birthday gift you haven’t bought, convos you need to have. None is a disaster. Together, they’re a pop song your brain won’t stop playing. A Baylor study found people who wrote a specific to-do list before bed fell asleep about nine minutes faster. Your brain doesn’t need the task finished. It needs to know when it’s going to be done. Open the ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini app and paste this: I’m going to
Google changed its search links, and the old “hover over it first” safety trick doesn’t work anymore on many results. Here’s why that matters for your bank login and the 60-second fix. (opens the original)
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For years, I’ve told you one trick for spotting a bad link. Hover your mouse over it. Look at the bottom corner of your screen. See where it really goes. Some search results now pass through a Google redirect first. Hover over one, and the corner of your screen shows google.com/goto?url= followed by a string of gibberish. Not the bank. Not the store. Google. Google says it’s fighting “evolving forms of abuse.” It didn’t say which. My read: It’s about stopping companies from bulk-copying its sear
More than a billion birds can fly over the U.S. in a single night, and this is the week it could happen. Here’s how to see how many are crossing your county tonight. (opens the original)
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Step outside tonight around 10. The sky looks empty. More than 80% of North America’s migratory bird species travel at night. Warblers, thrushes, sparrows. Most take off 30 to 45 minutes after sunset and fly as high as 10,000 feet. You never see them. A billion birds overhead, and not one stops to ask for directions. Show-offs. The same radar that tracks storms for your forecast also picks up birds. A project called BirdCast, run by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and university partners, turns t
Your phone can record the call, type and summarize it before you hang up. Here’s how on iPhone, Pixel and Samsung, and the legal line you can’t cross. (opens the original)
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Nobody remembers what the insurance adjuster said. That’s the point of the insurance adjuster. On a call, tap the waveform icon in the top-left corner. A voice tells everyone, “This call is being recorded.” Hang up, and the audio and a full transcript are waiting in Notes. On an iPhone 15 Pro or newer with Apple Intelligence, tap the note for a summary. In-person meeting? Open Notes, tap the paper clip, tap Record Audio. Same transcript, same summary. Turn it on once. Phone app > three dots > Se
AI facial recognition got a Florida dad wrongfully arrested for a crime 300 miles from home (opens the original)
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Robert Dillon is a 52-year-old crabber from Fort Myers, Fla. Husband. Dad. Regular guy. He told me on my show how a computer got him arrested. In August 2024, police showed up at his door with a warrant out of Jacksonville Beach. The charge: trying to lure a child at a McDonald’s 300-plus miles away. “I was absolutely stunned,” he told me. “I’ve never even been to Jacksonville Beach. Never been there in my life.” I’ve rarely heard a caller this rattled. A sheriff’s office employee ran grainy sur
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