Tech news, analysis, culture, business, security, and more
Self-checkout is a failed experiment, and a growing number of stores are backpedaling on these cursed machines.
Musk said he “would prefer to build products outside of Tesla” unless his share of the company’s stock doubles.
It uses the same motherboard as the PS5, but adds in a large tablet screen that could fit inside your backpack’s laptop sleeve.
Some of the best robots of this year's CES were ball-based, but there were plenty of other weird machines with strangling arms and manic, electronic voices.
Masimo filed a complaint in 2021 with the International Trade Commission and requested an import ban on specific Apple Watch models.
Your phone probably has a better camera than your current webcam.
Also, there's a Copilot app coming on Android and iOS.
Sex continues to push technology forward again and again and again.
The dead comedic legend is "back" and worse than ever in yet another tiring entry from the endless AI hype cycle.
Plus: The best and weirdest gadgets from CES 2024.
Netflix hid their latest trailer inside a big, chrome edifice, while other companies tried to recreate Candy Land with a kiddie coaster and fake flying carpet.
This week, Congress finally started paying attention to the threat AI poses to an already struggling journalism industry.
The redesigned ROG G14 and G16 gaming laptops promise better heat dissipation, but the real upgrade is new Intel Core Ultra 9 chips and OLED screens.
With high-end lenses and a comfortable frame, the XR-4 proves we don’t have to call mixed reality ‘spatial’ just because Apple wants us to.
It's an ink-free photo printer with LED lighting and filters.
The Android phone maker says go ahead, fix your own phone.
The AI NPCs developed by Convai and Nvidia haven’t proved themselves a good replacement for well-written dialogue evoked by quality voice actors.
A horrific stalking campaign orchestrated by company executives landed eBay the maximum criminal penalty.
A week into phase one of Google’s cookie killing project in Chrome, early tests show how it could hit the web’s bottom line.
The tech giant says it is ridding the virtual assistant of over a dozen "underutilized features."
