The Super Bowl, which drew nearly 128 million viewers in 2025, is expected to remain a television powerhouse despite a potential ratings dip this year, according to Fortune. The game's enduring popularity is attributed to its "scarcity," as it remains the most-watched program in U.S. television, drawing twice the audience of any other live program. Meanwhile, consumers are also eyeing deals on tech products, including LG's C5 TV and Sony's Bravia 9 Series screens, as well as website builders and the emergence of autonomous AI agents.
The first weekend of February brought a flurry of activity, coinciding with the Super Bowl. The Verge reported that deals on tech gadgets were available, including LG's C5 TV and Anker's power bank. Wired highlighted discounts on Sony's Bravia 9 Series QLED screens, with markdowns of $900 on the 75-inch model and $1,800 on the 85-inch version. These larger screens are known for their brightness, reaching up to 3,000 nits, as noted by reviewer Ryan Waniata.
Beyond entertainment, VentureBeat reported on the "OpenClaw moment," marking the successful deployment of autonomous AI agents into the general workforce. Originally developed as a hobby project called "Clawdbot" by Peter Steinberger, the framework evolved into "OpenClaw" and is designed with the ability to execute shell commands and manage files.
For those looking to establish an online presence, Wired also provided insights into website builders. The publication recommended Squarespace, Hostinger, Wix, and Strikingly as options for various needs, from general use to small businesses and free services.
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