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HyperMegaTech!'s first Game-Boy-like handheld, the Super Pocket, arrives in November for $59.
Rajan Vasisht received at least seven payments from lawyers via Venmo during November and December 2019, one for “Thomas Christmas Party.”
Available in August, the Sony A6700 will start at $1,400, without a lens.
Autocado is a big metal box that can automate the most tedious step of making fresh guacamole.
Tax companies' practices of sharing 'pixels' with Meta revealed a wide range of sensitive data including taxpayers’ names, filing status, and addresses.
A 6-year-old, a best-selling author, and others accuse Google of stealing “everything ever shared on the internet" after Gizmodo noted a privacy policy change.
Cyberattack Storm-0558 used a flaw in Microsoft's Cloud to hack into emails, reportedly relaying information to China.
A group called Safe Street Rebel is trying to stop Google and GM’s self-driving cars in their tracks as city officials debate expanding access.
Three artists argue that Shein's tech collects data on its customers to identify emerging trends—and that it hijacked their designs for profit.
Project E Ink lets you catch up on yesterday's news through a 32-inch E Ink screen.
A paid Tesla app feature streams video from your car's cameras. The company isn't using Apple's In-App Purchase system, and Apple seems to be allowing it.
Roger Thomas Clark, who went by the alias "Variety Jones" assisted Silk Road founder Ross Ulbricht and urged him to hire a hitman.
One of the e-commerce giant's high-level security pros is accused of using his hacking talents for evil.
Anthropic AI claims the ‘friendly’ Claude 2 responds faster, responds longer, and now has its own ChatGPT-like interface.
Franck Louis-Victor pleaded not guilty to arson and domestic violence charges after police were called to his Michigan home.
The Family Center will keep track of the number of calls or messages, the number of added friends, and how many servers a user is a member of.
Bank of America was double-dipping overdraft fees, withholding credit card bonuses, and opening illegal accounts under customers' names.
Big Tech companies have given tens of millions to political candidates since 2020, but the "No Big Tech Money" pledge is urging candidates not to accept.
Where else than Amazon can you get Darth Vader with a bowl cut for only $29.99?
The Federal Trade Commission had filed for an injunction to block the $68.7 billion sale, citing antitrust concerns.
