Month: March 2020

According to the newspaper the Verifier, Apple has for some time working on a new version of Apple TV. Updated Apple TV set-top box needs […] Read the original post by Mark

Best answer: The amount of storage to buy on your new laptop mostly comes down to how you plan on using it and price, although […] Read the original post by Bryan M Wolfe

Apple has increasingly required that Apple ID accounts (used for iCloud, purchases, and other purposes) are protected by two-factor authentication (2FA). This two-part system has […] Read the original post by Glenn Fleishman

Jevin West and Carl Bergstrom are policing Twitter feeds, Medium posts, and other sources of bad data and misleading charts.  Read the original post by Tom Simonite

Aaeon, Taiwanese IoT and AI edge computing firm, has worked with customers to deploy the Boxer-8110AI to power automated service robots in hotels and other […] Read the original post by Alex McCarthy

In 2016, Apple started to excise the good old USB-A port (the rectangular plug you always try to insert the wrong way) with USB-C ports […] Read the original post by Jason Cross

The U.K. spending limit for contactless card payments is to increase from £30 to £45, meaning iPhone users will soon be able to pay for […] Read the original post by Tim Hardwick

Apple’s A12Z Bionic chip puts up slightly better scores compared to its predecessor. What you need to know More benchmarks are starting to surface for Apple’s new […] Read the original post by Stephen Warwick

DJs, comedians, drag queens—entertainers across the country are livestreaming performances to reach audiences and raise money. Read the original post by Kate Knibbs

A 100-year-old way to beat disease could help researchers figure out how to harness the antibodies from earlier patients to help the newly infected. Read the original post by Adam Rogers

High sleep number, low IQ. Read the original post by WIRED Cartoons

On the online marketplace more often associated with handmade and vintage goods, sellers are pivoting to meet pandemic-related demands. Read the original post by Arielle Pardes

The Apple Watch can’t take your temperature. Neither can an WearOS smartwatch or the Fitbit Versa. During a time when more people than ever are […] Read the original post by Michael Simon

It means you’ll be able to use your iPhone at a higher limit in shops where Apple Pay is not currently supported from April 1. What […] Read the original post by Stephen Warwick

It means you’ll be able to use your iPhone at a higher limit in shops where Apple Pay is not currently supported. What you need to […] Read the original post by Stephen Warwick