Tech news, analysis, culture, business, security, and more
Jim Cramer has a curious ability to predict one thing, and then the opposite happens. Did he just use his powers on Bitcoin?
The Clicks creator keyboard turns the iPhone 15 into a mini BlackBerry for folks with dumb thumbs that hate tapping screens.
Thousands of researchers were asked to give predictions about AI, and many had concerns about human extinction.
The $40 Xbox Series S Toaster will emblazon a big ‘X’ symbol on your bread if you’re looking to make an Xbox BLT.
It’s the beginning of the end in Google’s plan to kill cookies forever.
The new XPS laptops will come with a dedicated Copilot key.
As droves of pissed off customers attempt to sue the genomics giant, it's disavowing responsibility and turning the blame back on them.
A new policy update from Twitch says you can’t stream if it looks like you might be nude, adding to a growing list of what streamers can wear.
The Roku Pro Series TVs will be release later this year for less than $1,500.
A complaint filed to Washington’s AG alleges Starbucks’s mobile app uses “dark patterns” to trick users into spending more money on beverages.
Human drivers have to follow the rules of the road in California. Apparently, Cruise and Waymo get special privileges.
Probably the only other cleaner this determined is my mom.
What's in store for Samsung's Galaxy S24 series? The rumors may have already revealed it all.
Streamer Blue Scuti has surpassed artificial intelligence by becoming the first known human to crash Tetris
Users in certain US states can no longer access Pornhub, as the platform refuses to tolerate new laws around age restrictions.
The older VR headsets now start at $250, and refurbished units are even cheaper. At the same time, Meta is limiting access to Chromecast, for some reason.
You've heard of cyberstalking and cyberextortion but are you ready for cyber kidnapping?
Polish hackers were hired to un-brick a train. Then the legal threats came. Now they're steering the right-to-repair movement right into Poland's train yards.
Facebook introduces a confusing new setting as the walls close in on Zuckerberg’s data machine.
Nearly half of SBF’s 13 criminal charges have been dropped, and it seems he’ll only ever be tried for seven of them.