Here's how to switch from ChatGPT to Claude without losing any information - Engadget

A little copy/pasting is all it takes.

OpenAI, Anthropic

If you're moving from ChatGPT to Claude, you don't have to start with a clean slate. Earlier this year, Anthropic added Claude's Import Memory feature, which lets you bring over saved context from other chatbots. Here's how to get the best results.

Framework Laptop 13 Pro review: A repairable notebook at the top of the class - Engadget

But the RAMpocalypse-inflated price makes it hard to recommend right now.

Daniel Cooper for Engadget

RATING : 8.9 / 10

Framework has spent the last six years showing the industry it's possible to build a modular and repairable laptop. But CEO Nirav Patel knows there's a ceiling to its ambitions it needs to smash if it wants to take its place among the giants of the industry. It needs to improve the look and feel of its machines, while boosting performance, to the point where a Framework product isn't seen as a compromise.

Here's why you shouldn't throw away your old iPhone - Engadget

Even if it no longer receives updates, there's plenty it can still do

umitc/Shutterstock

Who doesn't have an old iPhone lying in a drawer somewhere? I have old ones dating all the way back to the iPhone 4S. There will come a time when the device's battery dies completely and it will no longer power on. If the phone still works, however, but software and security support has lapsed, there's still a lot you can do with the device. Consider that iOS 27 can run on iPhones as old as the iPhone 11!

Amazon’s new satellite network for mobile phones could turn up the heat on SpaceX

Amazon filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission for a license to operate a new network of 5,105 satellites that would provide service to mobile phones, with plans to start launching them in 2028.

LG promises to stop McAfee spam ads following pressure from Microsoft - Engadget

Users started noticing the issue last week after an automatic Windows Update patch.

LG

How AI guardrails are impeding the work of offensive cybersecurity researchers

For months, AI giants have devised special vetted programs and strict guardrails to limit the use of their models by malicious hackers. But these limits are now hindering the work of legitimate network defenders, as well as that of offensive cybersecurity researchers.