Month: January 2018

The first week of 2018 opens with a bang. Read the original post by Aarian Marshall

An analysis by the Wall Street Journal shows that the time period between Apple announcing a product and launching it has more than doubled since Tim Cook became […] Read the original post by Rajesh Pandey

NEWS ANALYSIS: For some users protecting your systems against a potential security threats from two processor design vulnerabilities will be straightforward, but for others more […] Read the original post by Evan Selleck

Samsung has unveiled its next-generation Exynos chipset that will be found inside its upcoming flagship: the Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9 Plus. Samsung is among […] Read the original post by Rajesh Pandey

If you’re Mac is setting the wrong date and/or time, you can use these tips to try and solve the problem. I don’t know about you, […] Read the original post by Joseph Keller

Opinion: Research shows that millennial cadets’ digital skills don’t help them on the virtual battlefield. Read the original post by Lionel Beehner

Wi-Fi portals use an ugly hack to intercept a connection when the venue wants you to either pay, log in with an account, or accept […] Read the original post by Glenn Fleishman

If you're switching from one device to another, we know that it can get a bit troublesome when you try to move apps, data, photos, […] Read the original post by Ubergizmo

While having a TV in your living room is probably one of the most ideal setups, there are also benefits for using projectors. This is […] Read the original post by Ubergizmo

For the past few years, HBO has been releasing new seasons of Game of Thrones on an annual basis, although last year's release was delayed […] Read the original post by Ubergizmo

If you’ve successfully jailbroken your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch on iOS 11 – iOS 11.1.2 using LiberiOS jailbreak, then you’re probably eagerly waiting for […] Read the original post by Gautam Prabhu

Traditional antitrust law is ineffective against big tech companies, whose products often are free. Scholars and activists propose other ways to rein in Silicon Valley […] Read the original post by Nitasha Tiku

Traditional antitrust law is ineffective against big tech companies, whose products often are free. Scholars and activists propose other ways to rein in Silicon Valley […] Read the original post by Nitasha Tiku

McLaren claims you can have your cake, and eat it too—if you can eat cake while the wind blasts you at triple-digit speeds. Read the original post by Jack Stewart

The world’s internet infrastructure is vulnerable, but snipping a couple of lines is the least of your concerns. Read the original post by Louise Matsakis