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Habló Trump, habló Clinton, hablaron las víctimas…Pero faltaba por hablar Michelle Obama. Era una de las citas más esperadas, un mitin en Manchester, en New Hampshire, donde la todavía primera dama estadounidense tenía pensado hablar en favor de la candidata demócrata. Eran sus primeras palabras tras los dos escándalos consecutivos y relacionados con el Donald Trump, primero el de las escuchas donde se jactaba de flirtear y acosar sexualmente a las mujeres, segundo, el de esas mujeres que, empujadas por la controversia, confesaron lo sufrido durante las últimas décadas de mano del magnate republicano.

Su comparecencia, sin duda, no decepcionó: más de 20 minutos de un discurso inspirador con las mujeres y las minorías que tuvo a Trump como objetivo. De toda su declaración, este minuto y medio zarandeó al candidato republicano, en medio de los vítores de los presentes.

The social media giant just launched Workplace by Facebook.

The new platform was designed specifically for interactions with colleagues, clients, and partners.

It looks and feels a lot like the Facebook we all know and love, with newsfeeds, walls, and groups, but it’s not connected to your personal account at all.

Tools like high-def video conferencing, along with video and audio chats and even automatic translation features, will be easy to use since billions of people have already been using Facebook for years.

Competitors like Slack, Yammer, and Jive have already been used at work for some time, so it will be interesting to see how Workplace stands up against the others.

Workplace is already available, so you could find out for yourself very soon.

At first glance, this looks like a nice shelving unit with clear glass. But it’s really Panasonic’s invisible TV with a fully transparent display.

Panasonic originally introduced its transparent TV at CES earlier this year. It demoed the futuristic television this week with new and improved picture quality.

By using an HDTV that uses an OLED panel instead of an LED screen, Panasonic has created an HDTV that when turned off is completely transparent. The previous model had a somewhat dull picture, but it looks as if Panasonic may have found a way to deliver the TV of the future.

But don’t expect to see this at your local Best Buy anytime soon. Panasonic doesn’t plan on releasing it to the public for at least another three years.

I text my wife a lot. What can I say? She’s awesome.

But it takes a lot of steps.

Unlock the phone, go to the Home screen, hit Messages, find her name, etc.

Not anymore!

In iOS 10, you can designate someone as a Favorite — and you can initiate a text to that person right from your start screen.

Step 1: Designate the favorite. Open the person’s Contacts card and hit Add to Favorites.

Now the phone asks, which kind of contact do you want to add to favorites? I’m going to select Message.

Step 2: Open the widgets screen — it’s to the left of the Home screen.

Scroll down to Edit. Find Favorites. Hit the + button.

Drag it to the top.

From now on, without even unlocking your phone, you can pick it up, swipe and see your four favorites.

Or your eight favorites, for example, if you expand your list.

Google announced its new home assistant to compete with the Amazon Echo and it offers so much more.

Home has all the same features that it launched with Google Assistant back in May but now includes smart home controls.

You can play music, get answers from Google, manage tasks and control other devices all with your voice.

Google wants you to think of Home as the “hub” for the connected home.

Google now makes smartphones. The company announced Tuesday they have designed their own lineup of phones, called Pixel and Pixel XL, and they’re already available for preorder. Prices start at $649.

With a polished aluminum casing, the Pixel and Pixel XL come in black, blue, and silver. The Pixel has a 5-inch display, while the Pixel XL has a 5.5-inch display. Both have storage options of 32GB or 128GB.

And get this: Google is giving unlimited cloud storage for full-solution images and videos. And virtual-reality fans will love the Pixel’s compatibility with the just-announced Daydream View VR headset.

The Apple Watch Series 2 is faster than before, has built-in GPS, and is swimproof.

But it’s also even thicker than before (slightly), and still can’t make it more than a day per battery charge.

In this Facebook Live presentation, David Pogue unboxes the watch, dunks it in water, and answers viewer questions in real time.

  For more Pogue content:

The Sony a6300 camera: Stunning photos and videos in a tiny package

Pogue’s Basics: Screen rotation lock

Pogue’s Basics: Let Google translate large numbers for you

Pogue’s Car Hacks

What is the Internet of Things?

Yuneec Breeze: The idiotproof $500 drone with 4K video

Now I Get It: Why Apple took away the headphone jack from the iPhone 7

My quest for the world’s best e-bike

Pogue’s Facebook Live — e-bike roundup

Pogue’s Basics: How to retrieve every tweet you’ve ever made

Pogue’s Basics: Un-pinching videos

Pogue’s Basics: Download YouTube videos

What to expect when the Windows 10 Anniversary Update installs itself on your computer