LifewithTech

http://youtube.com/post/UgkxAGyPAxNZGTDL_-6_xLxRm4uYOAhfmGlq?si=WlFfu90d8iwzrh4p

Post from LifeWithTech Nation Bee just reopened their API — so I connected it straight into OpenClaw. If you haven’t heard of Bee yet: it’s a wearable AI memory device that records conver...

Power-user tools disappearing in AI browsers has been a real step backward. In this video, LifeWithTech Nation breaks down a practical workaround inside Atlas using reusable markdown prompts—restoring page-aware workflows without relying on removed GPT shortcuts. ⚡

👉 Watch now →

Atlas Removed GPTs and Shortcuts — Here’s How I Work Around It One of the most frustrating things about AI browsers right now is how they keep removing shortcuts and skills — especially Atlas.🔔 SUBSCRIBE https://www.you...

You ever try a new piece of tech that *almost* hits—but not quite? 😅

That’s exactly how I feel about OpenAI’s new **Atlas Browser**. On paper, it’s an “agentic” browser that can actually *do things* for you—click, navigate, even find your API key in Google Cloud. Sounds wild, right?

💡 But here’s the catch: Atlas still feels like it’s in beta. You have to switch into *Agent Mode* manually, and it only runs one command before snapping back to normal mode. No chaining, no automation flow like **Comet** can do.

Still… there’s something exciting here. Memory that carries across devices. Rapid updates. And the glimpse of a future where you don’t need bookmarks—because your browser just *remembers*.

If you’ve tried **Atlas** or **Comet**, I want to hear it — what’s working (or not) for you? 👇
Watch now → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CGtvTdxA7sE

Why OpenAI’s New Browser Has Me Torn OpenAI’s new Atlas Browser has potential — but it’s not quite ready to replace Comet just yet. In this video, I dive into where Atlas fits in the growing wor...

Are Ray-Ban Meta transition lenses truly practical for everyday use inside and outside your car?

👓 Ray-Ban Meta Display Glasses promise glare reduction and adaptive tint outdoors, but they fall short in your car due to UV-blocking windshields. They help with sunlight, but you'll still squint driving—here's how they compare to Oakley's photochromics. Watch now and share your thoughts!

Ray-Ban Meta Transition Lenses: The Bright Truth The Ray-Ban Meta Display Glasses have transition lenses — but do they actually work? ☀️ Let’s put them through a quick two-minute UV test and see how they ho...