Lloyd Coombes
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for tomsguide.com
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 1, 2026
Latest articles
Siri just got a major AI upgrade — here are 5 things to try first (opens the original)
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It feels strange to finally say it, but with iOS 27, Siri has become more useful than ever. When Apple debuted its voice assistant in the iPhone 4S all those years ago, we had no idea it would become a punchline for so long, paling in comparison to Amazon's Alexa and Google's Home Assistant before being blown away by LLMs like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. Now, though, the Cupertino firm's AI tech has finally caught up (with a little help from Google's Gemini). Apple Intelligence may have felt li
Windows 11 is broken — and Microsoft is fixing the wrong things (opens the original)
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It’s a little sad being a fan of tech these days. AI is consuming the world’s art and emotion and spitting out slop, and it’s driving up the price of just about every piece of consumer electronics as it does. If you don’t need to upgrade your computer anytime soon, then you’re in a good spot - except Windows 11 is doing its damnedest to be a mess of Copilot and bugs. While Microsoft is moving to improve things (with Windows head honcho Pavan Davuluri promising big changes back in March), it feel
I added three extra keys to my MacBook with this unique accessory — and it's a game changer for my workflow (opens the original)
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Remember when devices were trying to get rid of buttons, and now more and more companies are working to add AI-centric ones? Step forward, Aina, a company offering something a little unique. Its new keypad, Dune, is essentially a small macro pad you can throw in a bag to take on the go with your MacBook. And while I wasn’t sure I needed a context-specific series of buttons attached to my Mac, I couldn’t believe how intuitive it was. The Dune keypad attaches directly to your MacBook’s USB-C port
Slashy is the AI email app replacing Notion Mail — here’s why (opens the original)
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If there’s one thing Mac users are blessed with, it’s a variety of great email apps. In fact, depending on the day, I’ll often flit between the Gmail web app, Mimestream, Spark, and Outlook for work. As we covered last year, Notion’s AI-adjacent Notion Mail tried to do some cool things. Sadly, it seemingly didn’t find an audience, with its developer deprecating the app soon because it believes more people use agentic AI to manage their inbox without opening the app. And honestly? I was a little
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Top 10K sites
For tomsguide.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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