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Julian Cubillos

New York

Contributing Writer at Popular Science

Contributing Writer at Associated Press Buyline Shopping

Freelance Contributing Writer at Freelance

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | sfgate.com | Julian Cubillos

    If you’re like me and love making everything from French press and pour-over to espresso, you know that consistency is the secret to great coffee, and it all starts with a great grinder. The Breville Smart Grinder Pro is one of the most versatile coffee grinders currently available, featuring 60 grind settings, automatic dosing, and ultra-precise 0.2-second grind intervals to help you dial in the perfect cup every time. It normally costs $200, but you can bring one home today for 20% off .

  • 2 weeks ago | seattlepi.com | Julian Cubillos

    Unlike more basic coffee grinders, the Breville Smart Grinder Pro is designed to take all the guesswork out of dialing in any brew, whether you’re pulling shots or making a full carafe. Its secret is its conical burr system, which offers a wide range of grind sizes from fine to coarse at a consistent particle size.

  • 1 month ago | sfgate.com | Julian Cubillos

    Not long ago, even the most basic speaker systems were gigantic, complicated beasts. Growing up in a family that hosted small concerts and community events, I remember spending hours of my childhood hauling out gear — mixers, amplifiers, cables, stands, and more — just to set up a backyard concert. Whether it was karaoke, a playlist on loop, or a live band, it always felt like building a stage from scratch. Things look very different today.

  • 1 month ago | seattlepi.com | Julian Cubillos

    Not long ago, even the most basic speaker systems were gigantic, complicated beasts. Growing up in a family that hosted small concerts and community events, I remember spending hours of my childhood hauling out gear — mixers, amplifiers, cables, stands, and more — just to set up a backyard concert. Whether it was karaoke, a playlist on loop, or a live band, it always felt like building a stage from scratch. SoundcoreThings look very different today.

  • 1 month ago | popsci.com | Julian Cubillos

    Humans have been dreaming of personal flight for as long as we’ve watched birds soar overhead. In 1917 — just 31 years after the invention of the automobile — American journalist C.H. Claudy imagined “the car of the future” in an article for Illustrated World, writing: “the aeroautocraft of the future will roll on the road, cleave through the water, fly through the air.