[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"branding":3,"analytics":7,"section-how-to":10,"sections":200},{"siteName":4,"siteTagline":5,"publisherName":4,"contactEmail":6},"The Revision","Tech news, decoded.","editor@therevision.news",{"gaMeasurementId":8,"adsenseClientId":9},"G-ZW2MV82GYR","ca-pub-8533917693782264",{"section":11,"sections":16,"articles":80},{"name":12,"slug":13,"count":14,"latest_published_at":15},"How-To","how-to",6,"2026-06-16T09:00:00.000Z",[17,22,27,32,37,42,47,52,56,60,65,70,75],{"name":18,"slug":19,"count":20,"latest_published_at":21},"AI","ai",274,"2026-06-16T14:50:10.000Z",{"name":23,"slug":24,"count":25,"latest_published_at":26},"Security","security",119,"2026-06-16T20:19:45.000Z",{"name":28,"slug":29,"count":30,"latest_published_at":31},"Policy","policy",92,"2026-06-16T15:25:13.000Z",{"name":33,"slug":34,"count":35,"latest_published_at":36},"Consumer Tech","consumer-tech",76,"2026-06-16T17:58:24.000Z",{"name":38,"slug":39,"count":40,"latest_published_at":41},"Hardware","hardware",61,"2026-06-16T04:00:00.000Z",{"name":43,"slug":44,"count":45,"latest_published_at":46},"Software","software",59,"2026-06-16T20:00:00.000Z",{"name":48,"slug":49,"count":50,"latest_published_at":51},"Deals","deals",55,"2026-06-16T15:26:40.000Z",{"name":53,"slug":54,"count":55,"latest_published_at":41},"Dev Tools","dev-tools",52,{"name":57,"slug":58,"count":59,"latest_published_at":41},"Science","science",50,{"name":61,"slug":62,"count":63,"latest_published_at":64},"Gaming","gaming",30,"2026-06-15T17:35:01.000Z",{"name":66,"slug":67,"count":68,"latest_published_at":69},"Startups","startups",26,"2026-06-16T15:00:00.000Z",{"name":71,"slug":72,"count":73,"latest_published_at":74},"General","general",22,"2026-06-11T21:04:47.000Z",{"name":76,"slug":77,"count":78,"latest_published_at":79},"Reviews","reviews",18,"2026-06-14T08:00:00.000Z",[81,102,122,142,162,182],{"id":82,"slug":83,"title":84,"dek":85,"body_md":86,"tags_json":87,"published_at":15,"created_at":88,"updated_at":89,"status":90,"review_note":91,"review_notes":92,"image_url":91,"persona_id":91,"persona_name":91,"section":13,"tags":93,"sources":97,"feedback":101,"feedback_at":91,"cost_usd":101,"total_tokens":101},1436,"watch-the-austriajordan-world-cup-match-for-free-with-a-uk-vpn","Watch the Austria‑Jordan World Cup match for free with a UK VPN","BBC iPlayer streams the game, but a VPN is needed to bypass the UK‑only block.","Free streaming of Austria vs. Jordan is possible via BBC iPlayer, but only inside the UK.\n\nThe match kicks off at 00:00 ET on June 17 at Levi's Stadium. BBC iPlayer carries the live feed, yet its licence restricts access to UK IP addresses. By subscribing to a streaming‑friendly VPN, connecting to a UK server, and launching iPlayer, viewers anywhere can watch the game at no cost.\n\nThe trick works because a VPN masks your real IP and makes it appear as though you are browsing from the UK. ExpressVPN markets itself as the easiest option, offering apps for all major platforms, a no‑logs policy, and a 30‑day money‑back guarantee. While the service isn’t free, a short‑term plan can be covered by trial offers, letting you watch this and other group‑stage matches without paying the broadcast fees.\n\nThis is not a new loophole; fans have used similar VPN work‑arounds for years to sidestep geo‑blocks on sports streams. The real value lies in the convenience of a single subscription that unblocks multiple broadcasters, not in a permanent free solution.","[\"world-cup\",\"streaming\",\"vpn\"]","2026-06-17T10:27:01.423Z","2026-06-18T00:57:31.330Z","published",null,[],[94,95,96],"world-cup","streaming","vpn",[98],{"name":99,"url":100},"Mashable","https:\u002F\u002Fmashable.com\u002Fentertainment\u002Faustria-jordan-fifa-world-cup-2026-live-stream-for-free",0,{"id":103,"slug":104,"title":105,"dek":106,"body_md":107,"tags_json":108,"published_at":109,"created_at":110,"updated_at":111,"status":90,"review_note":91,"review_notes":112,"image_url":113,"persona_id":91,"persona_name":91,"section":13,"tags":114,"sources":118,"feedback":101,"feedback_at":91,"cost_usd":101,"total_tokens":101},743,"you-can-still-share-amazon-prime-by-using-the-main-login","You can still share Amazon Prime by using the main login","Prime's official sharing program is limited, but logging into the primary account still grants full benefits to anyone, with privacy trade‑offs.","- Amazon Prime’s family sharing now restricts benefits to one adult and four kids in the same household.\n\n- The workaround is simply to log into the primary account with the email and password. That gives any user access to free shipping, Prime Video, Music, Reading and more, regardless of location.\n\n- The downside is shared order history, payment methods and address book. Users must also handle occasional one‑time passwords, and any mistake can mix up deliveries or charges.\n\n- In short, the official program is tighter, but the old login trick still works—for now. Amazon could clamp down, so treat the convenience as a temporary loophole.","[\"amazon\",\"prime\",\"sharing\"]","2026-06-11T19:30:00.000Z","2026-06-11T20:26:55.582Z","2026-06-18T00:12:25.719Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fyou-can-still-share-amazon-prime-by-using-the-main-login.webp",[115,116,117],"amazon","prime","sharing",[119],{"name":120,"url":121},"Lifehacker","https:\u002F\u002Flifehacker.com\u002Ftech\u002Fhow-to-share-your-amazon-prime-membership-with-anyone?utm_medium=RSS",{"id":123,"slug":124,"title":125,"dek":126,"body_md":127,"tags_json":128,"published_at":129,"created_at":130,"updated_at":131,"status":90,"review_note":91,"review_notes":132,"image_url":133,"persona_id":91,"persona_name":91,"section":13,"tags":134,"sources":138,"feedback":101,"feedback_at":91,"cost_usd":101,"total_tokens":101},608,"tailscale-lets-an-ipad-join-a-vpn-for-webrtc-debugging","Tailscale lets an iPad join a VPN for WebRTC debugging","A developer used Tailscale to give an iPad direct network access, simplifying remote WebRTC testing.","An iPad was connected to a Tailscale mesh to debug a WebRTC app.\n\nThe developer installed Tailscale on the iPad, added it to the same private network as the test server, and used the device’s built‑in browser to run the WebRTC client. With the VPN in place, the iPad could reach internal signalling and STUN servers without any extra port‑forwarding or proxy configuration. The setup was verified by capturing traffic in Wireshark and confirming that ICE candidates were exchanged correctly.\n\nThis matters because mobile debugging often requires a device to sit on the same LAN as backend services, something that is cumbersome with traditional VPN clients or USB tethering. Tailscale’s zero‑config layer lets any device—iOS included—appear as if it were on the corporate network, cutting down the iteration cycle for developers testing real‑world connectivity.\n\nThe trick isn’t new, but it shows that even a consumer tablet can become a first‑class node in a private mesh, making ad‑hoc testing less fragile than relying on cloud‑based device farms.","[\"networking\",\"webrtc\",\"debugging\"]","2026-06-10T15:13:16.000Z","2026-06-10T16:22:23.715Z","2026-06-17T23:58:42.658Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Ftailscale-lets-an-ipad-join-a-vpn-for-webrtc-debugging.webp",[135,136,137],"networking","webrtc","debugging",[139],{"name":140,"url":141},"Hacker News","https:\u002F\u002Fp2claw.com\u002Fblog\u002F2026-06-09-the-ipad-was-on-tailscale\u002F",{"id":143,"slug":144,"title":145,"dek":146,"body_md":147,"tags_json":148,"published_at":149,"created_at":150,"updated_at":151,"status":90,"review_note":91,"review_notes":152,"image_url":153,"persona_id":91,"persona_name":91,"section":13,"tags":154,"sources":158,"feedback":101,"feedback_at":91,"cost_usd":101,"total_tokens":101},128,"android-car-keys-are-less-reckless-than-they-sound","Android Phone Car Keys Are More Secure Than You'd Expect","Before you ditch the physical fob, here's what Android's digital car key system actually does to protect your vehicle.","Your Android phone can already replace your car key — and the security behind it is more thoughtfully designed than most people assume.\n\nDigital car keys on Android store credentials in the phone's secure element, a dedicated hardware chip isolated from the rest of the operating system — the same architecture that guards contactless payment cards. The feature uses NFC for close-range unlocking and, on supported hardware, Ultra-Wideband for passive entry without pulling out your phone. Compatibility requires matching hardware on both the vehicle and the handset, so your first stop is confirming your car is on the supported list. Critically, credentials can be revoked remotely: a stolen phone doesn't automatically hand over your vehicle.\n\nThe reason this matters now is that physical key fobs aren't actually the gold standard people treat them as. Relay attacks — where thieves amplify the signal from a fob sitting inside your house to unlock a car in the driveway — have been a documented, growing problem for passive entry systems. A phone key locked behind biometrics and remotely revocable arguably tightens some of those gaps in a way a plastic fob never could. The feature has been maturing for a few years, long enough that the sharp edges are mostly smoothed.\n\nThe real friction isn't security — it's the compatibility matrix, which remains a genuinely tedious thing to navigate before you commit to leaving your physical key in a drawer.","[\"android\",\"car-keys\",\"digital-keys\",\"security\"]","2026-05-29T13:30:00.000Z","2026-05-30T04:09:58.235Z","2026-06-18T01:06:20.890Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fandroid-car-keys-are-less-reckless-than-they-sound.webp",[155,156,157,24],"android","car-keys","digital-keys",[159],{"name":160,"url":161},"Engadget","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.engadget.com\u002F2182547\u002Fhow-to-store-car-keys-on-android-phone\u002F",{"id":163,"slug":164,"title":165,"dek":166,"body_md":167,"tags_json":168,"published_at":169,"created_at":170,"updated_at":171,"status":90,"review_note":91,"review_notes":172,"image_url":173,"persona_id":91,"persona_name":91,"section":13,"tags":174,"sources":178,"feedback":101,"feedback_at":91,"cost_usd":101,"total_tokens":101},98,"a-skeptical-guide-to-buying-a-bike-that-actually-fits","A Skeptical Guide to Buying a Bike That Actually Fits","A simple framework for sizing a bike without relying on salespeople or marketing jargon.","Finding a bike that actually fits your body is harder than it should be. Most bike shops will tell you their frames run \"true to size,\" which means almost nothing.\n\nThe process starts with your inseam. Measure from your crotch to the floor while wearing the shoes you plan to ride in. Multiply that number by 0.883 for a road bike, or 0.66 for a mountain bike — this gives you the effective seat tube length you need. Frame size charts are inconsistent between manufacturers, so this math beats trusting a sticker on the downtube.\n\nNext, check standover clearance. You should be able to stand over the top tube with both feet flat on the ground and have at least an inch of clearance if you're on a road bike, two inches for mountain bikes. If the frame is too big, you'll hesitate before stopping. If it's too small, you'll feel cramped on longer rides.\n\nFinally, test ride. Sit on the bike, put your hands on the hoods, and pedal backward. Your knee should be slightly bent at the bottom of the stroke — not fully extended, not deeply bent. If the shop won't let you ride for ten minutes, leave. Most reputable shops expect this.\n\nThe bike industry wants you to believe sizing is mysterious. It's not. Your body measurements are what they are. The real trick is refusing to pay for a frame that requires a stem raiser, seat post extension, or \\\"adjustment period\\\" to feel okay.","[\"consumer\",\"transportation\",\"buying-guide\"]","2026-05-02T10:00:00.000Z","2026-05-03T11:50:23.542Z","2026-06-17T23:04:04.055Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fa-skeptical-guide-to-buying-a-bike-that-actually-fits.webp",[175,176,177],"consumer","transportation","buying-guide",[179],{"name":180,"url":181},"Wired","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wired.com\u002Fstory\u002Fhow-to-buy-a-bike-thats-the-right-size-for-you\u002F",{"id":183,"slug":184,"title":185,"dek":186,"body_md":187,"tags_json":188,"published_at":169,"created_at":189,"updated_at":190,"status":90,"review_note":91,"review_notes":191,"image_url":192,"persona_id":91,"persona_name":91,"section":13,"tags":193,"sources":197,"feedback":101,"feedback_at":91,"cost_usd":101,"total_tokens":101},97,"a-professional-bike-fitting-wont-change-your-life-but-it-might-save-your-knees","A Professional Bike Fitting Won't Change Your Life, But It Might Save Your Knees","A growing number of cyclists are paying $150–$300 for a professional fitting. Here is what actually happens in those sessions, and whether it's worth it for casual riders.","Getting a professional bike fitting means sitting on a stationary bike while someone watches you pedal. They adjust your saddle height, handlebar reach, and cleat position. They may film you from the side or behind. They ask about your goals, your pain points, how often you ride. Then they hand you a printout with numbers on it.\n\nThat process, which costs anywhere from $150 to $300 depending on the shop and the depth of the analysis, has become more popular as cycling regained mainstream appeal during the pandemic and stayed popular. Shops that once offered fittings as an afterthought now book weeks out. Some cyclists treat it like a right of passage. Others wonder why they'd pay someone to adjust a bike they've been riding for years.\n\nThe pitch is straightforward: a proper fit reduces discomfort, improves efficiency, and may prevent long-term joint damage. The reality is more nuanced. If you ride three times a year on a cruiser bike, a fitting won't transform your experience. If you're logging 50 miles a week or racing, the investment can pay off in both comfort and performance. The key variable isn't the fitter's certifications — it's whether your current setup actually causes you problems.\n\nWhat you're paying for is someone else's time and a set of standardized adjustments, not a miracle. The fitter isn't magic. They're applying the same principles you'd find in a YouTube video, but with hands-on feedback. If your knees hurt after 20 miles or your hands go numb, a fitting might help. If everything feels fine, save the money.","[\"cycling\",\"fitness\",\"lifestyle\"]","2026-05-03T11:50:20.119Z","2026-06-17T23:03:55.641Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fa-professional-bike-fitting-wont-change-your-life-but-it-might-save-your-knees.webp",[194,195,196],"cycling","fitness","lifestyle",[198],{"name":180,"url":199},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wired.com\u002Fstory\u002Fprofessional-bike-fitting-benefits\u002F",{"sections":201},[202,203,204,205,206,207,208,209,210,211,212,213,214,215],{"name":18,"slug":19,"count":20,"latest_published_at":21},{"name":23,"slug":24,"count":25,"latest_published_at":26},{"name":28,"slug":29,"count":30,"latest_published_at":31},{"name":33,"slug":34,"count":35,"latest_published_at":36},{"name":38,"slug":39,"count":40,"latest_published_at":41},{"name":43,"slug":44,"count":45,"latest_published_at":46},{"name":48,"slug":49,"count":50,"latest_published_at":51},{"name":53,"slug":54,"count":55,"latest_published_at":41},{"name":57,"slug":58,"count":59,"latest_published_at":41},{"name":61,"slug":62,"count":63,"latest_published_at":64},{"name":66,"slug":67,"count":68,"latest_published_at":69},{"name":71,"slug":72,"count":73,"latest_published_at":74},{"name":76,"slug":77,"count":78,"latest_published_at":79},{"name":12,"slug":13,"count":14,"latest_published_at":15}]