As reported by The Verge, users can expect many more tech products to have user-replaceable batteries starting next year, when new EU rules take effect. These include headphones, e-readers, portable game consoles, laptops, and more, though smartphones and tablets are the big two that have exemptions because they’re already covered by another EU law, which doesn’t require user-replaceable batteries for devices that are waterproof, and their battery will last at least three years with minimal capacity loss. You can read more details in the excellent write-up Dominic Preston did for The Verge.

Now, anyone can make accessories for it. Hopefully, this means there will be a greater variety of accessories for Google’s new device by the time the holiday shopping period comes around. And yes, we’re working on a long-term review of the Air, due out in November.

We’ve completely overhauled search on our site, so you can now search for posts, products, quick posts and site pages, all in one place. Plus, we completely overhauled the search algorithm so it should be more relevant, and we’ve added new sort options as well. And when you click on a Quick Post in search, it will now open in its very own page! Read the full update notes in our Site Changelog.

Google is rolling out a new update to Google Home that will allow users to design automations based on visual insights. So, for example, when your doorbell camera notices a package has been delivered, you can have a message broadcast on all of your Google speakers: “A package has just been delivered.” You can also ask for a Home Brief of everything going on in your home that cameras have noticed, or locate a pet via cameras.