Nick Lucchesi
Reporter
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16articles
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15News
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1Features
About Nick Lucchesi
Nick Lucchesi is a tech journalist and editor interested in covering AI, commerce, the future of work, culture, art, the environment, and media. He has been an editor at Inverse and Laptop Mag, and has worked in journalism full-time since 2005. He has reported on trends and controversies in spyware, laptops, generative AI, smartphones, smart homes, fitness tech, government regulation, and AI’s impact on the workplace. Signal: @nicklucchesi.99
Latest
The last reason to avoid a smart home video camera has vanished
With video cameras, the Matter standard may go from the techy, open-source alternative to the mainstream norm.
Linux comes for Windows at 40 — and gaming can't save it
Windows is 40 and its midlife milestone comes with a Linux-shaped crisis.
As Google Gemini 3 debuts, DeepMind CEO revisits an "amazing" idea
Gemini 3 impresses early critics and Demis Hassabis talks about putting the Google Search Index into its memory.
Microsoft CEO confirms a breathtaking fact about its OpenAI deal
Satya Nadella confirmed this week that Microsoft has access to all of OpenAI's IP — until an Artificial General Intelligence is achieved, anyway.
Microsoft has changed a controversial Teams Wi-Fi location feature — but won't say why
Microsoft has seemingly updated a controversial feature to its Teams collaboration and messaging service, but won’t say what was updated or why.
Valve Steam Frame: 5 criticisms that reveal its appeal
The sub-1,000ドル VR gaming headset could very well be a hit, but it makes some tradeoffs that, while keeping costs down, also open it up to criticism.
Apple reportedly preps more iPhone satellite features, and Elon Musk's SpaceX may power them
Apple is reportedly preparing more iPhone satellite features. This push is happening as Elon Musk’s Starlink network looms as a potential partner.
Google just dropped Nano Banana in Photos — here's what to try
Google's generative AI model, Nano Banana, is now available within the Google Photos app for Android users, and it will soon. Here's why to try first.
Will the iPhone crossbody strap ever be big in America?
Apple has introduced the iPhone Pocket, a 3D-printed, knitted, wearable strap primarily made of polyester and nylon. Will Americans like it, though?
Apple's new update may fix an annoying problem with iOS 26
With iOS 26.2, due out in December, Apple has removed something "Excellent," and that's a good thing.
Napster is back, again: Why a new incarnation might avoid past failures
The '90s icon that shook up the music industry is now an AI company.
Microsoft solves 2 Windows problems that plagued it for years
Need to make an em dash — you know, those long dashes — or shut down your computer and ensure it doesn't restart? Windows has made it easier.
One of the most-popular apps in the world is finally (finally!) on Apple Watch
On Tuesday, November 4, Meta announced that WhatsApp would finally be available on Apple Watch.
These brain-scanning headphones will literally tell when you need a break
Neurable has just released a new pair of headphones that monitor brain activity and alert you when it's time to close the laptop.
HP debuts a mouse that might eat Logitech's lunch
A supercapacitor, six buttons, and a price that bites Logitech.
The most shocking stat from Adobe this year is "86%"
A survey conducted by Adobe reveals that use of generative AI is much higher than you might guess — until you learn who was surveyed.