Didn't catch the big game? These crypto ads will get you up to speed for today's obligatory water cooler chat. | Continue reading
The company just raised prices last October, but here we go again. | Continue reading
Remember the 1983 movie WarGames? The film is about a computer “game” with the potential to start thermonuclear war. But strangely this scenario is more truth than fiction. Because in 1979 programmers at NORAD almost started World War III when they accidentally ran a computer sim … | Continue reading
A recent study shows the tactics and techniques of a cybercrime group that is known for planting incriminating evidence on the devices of activists in India. | Continue reading
Tesla has now issued three major recalls this year. | Continue reading
In a small trial, people felt less dizzy when standing after practicing two easy-to-do physical techniques. | Continue reading
Hulu has ordered 20 new episodes of the beloved animated series from the creator of The Simpsons. | Continue reading
Trumbull also worked on Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Star Trek, and directed Silent Running. | Continue reading
The icon has been "refreshed" for the first time in eight years. | Continue reading
Several corporations seem eager to scoop up the beleaguered exercise equipment manufacturer. | Continue reading
Before Ma Bell came to town, and long before DSL, it was barbed wire, of all things, that brought rural communities together. A Sears telephone hooked up to barbed wire—miles of which were already conveniently strung along fences—connected far-flung ranches in the recently settle … | Continue reading
First Google stopped developing games for its cloud streaming service, and now it's reportedly pivoting to building tech for other companies. | Continue reading
Steady advances in satellite technology means even greater megaflashes could be detected in the near future. | Continue reading
New images are potential evidence that North Korean missiles can now reach Guam and the westernmost portions of Alaska. | Continue reading
Serious privacy concerns continue for one of Apple's most controversial products. | Continue reading
The war on germs is about to score a major victory in Japan. | Continue reading
Users can save Wordle as an HTML file and play the game offline for over 2,000 days. | Continue reading
The problem seems to be caused by Bluetooth devices. | Continue reading
It's a sure sign of more ads with more targeting coming across more screens—and that's not what anyone wants. | Continue reading
The Department of Defense plans to send the surveillance balloons to the nation's border with Mexico to float around and try to spot drug smuggling. | Continue reading
The satellite TV provider notified One America News Network that it would not be renewing its distribution agreement. | Continue reading
The dish's Snow Melt Mode prevents snow build-up from interfering with the signal—and apparently provides a toasty outdoor lounge space for critters. | Continue reading
The ability to forecast social unrest is something governments have desired for a long time—and data researchers are helping them get there. | Continue reading
Aiming to read more new books in 2022? We've got January releases galore to get you going. | Continue reading
If Apple doesn't comply with the regulator's decision within two months, it could face a fine of up to $56.5 million. | Continue reading
A Tesla repair shop told a Model S owner that replacing the battery would cost more than $22,600. He decided to stick 66 pounds of dynamite on the car. | Continue reading
Intel is the latest—but not the first—tech company to threaten to suspend employees who aren't getting the vaccine as Omicron rampages across the U.S. | Continue reading
Some of our most beloved laptops were those that dared to be different. | Continue reading
Nearly 100 species were found living in extreme cold and total darkness beneath the ice in one of the world's "least-known" habitats. | Continue reading
A boat being propelled by the wind may sound familiar, but next month's test could help the shipping industry in its quest to clean up carbon emissions. | Continue reading
In the build-up to CES 2022, LG just announced two new monitors meant for the home office. | Continue reading
An ancient anthropogenic footprint, brought about by hunting, tool production, fire use, and other behaviors, has been discovered in Germany. | Continue reading
After 50 years, scientists will get a chance to study lunar gases collected during Apollo 17 mission. | Continue reading
The company has been awarded patents for using smell and skin texture to identify a "suspicious" person. | Continue reading
The next internet revolution is upon us—here's why it matters. | Continue reading
Just keep repeating: It doesn't work. It doesn't work. It doesn't work. | Continue reading
Thermal stacking is getting Samsung, Intel, and IBM excited about the future of computing. | Continue reading
The suit alleges that the company blatantly ignored warnings about the platform's problems in the region for five years—and by then, it was too late. | Continue reading
A trust gap is growing between the public and AI developers. A new set of recommendations could help. | Continue reading
Researchers are hoping to "hear" dark matter particles using a super-cooled experiment in California. | Continue reading
Economists have found that prices of retired Lego sets grow by 11% annually, which is higher than the average returns provided by gold and large stocks. | Continue reading
A new report chronicles the staggeringly unequal distribution of carbon emissions tied to the ultra-wealthy's lifestyles. | Continue reading
The skeleton was found among dozens of others buried at the site of a former Roman-era village. | Continue reading
The Horizon Worlds platform is now available for Quest VR headset owners. | Continue reading
Preliminary studies are finding that vaccines may not provide as much protection from Omicron, but hybrid or boosted immunity may remain robust. | Continue reading
The unit helps a patient painlessly end their life by flooding the chamber with nitrogen. | Continue reading
Comedians John Mulaney, Jim Gaffigan, and Kevin Hart are part of a group of comedy writers seeking to be paid for the copyright on their jokes. | Continue reading
Science and technology have evolved, but some things may always be beyond human knowledge. | Continue reading