Tech news, analysis, culture, business, security, and more
Foot Locker has been keeping tabs on your conversations about your feet, according to the latest in a string of lawsuits attempting to curb data harvesting.
Your files are important—so make sure they're well protected.
If you've never moved on from the defaults, you don't know what you're missing.
The feds have found a new way to dismantle cybercrime organizations like the Hive gang: embed, monitor, then disrupt.
Sony had previously said its new controller would have a worse battery life due to ‘more features’ but has not mentioned a smaller battery.
A new multi-year analysis from the Secret Service illustrates the link between the internet and public violence.
At the same time, OpenAI's Chat GPT gave correct answers to interview questions for a software coding position.
The much-anticipated creditor list includes meal deliveries and hotel stays, making it unclear just how much FTX owed to both its customers and major companies.
Voxart wants to turn you and your home into an 8-bit retro video game.
An Axon board member livestreamed himself being tased as proof the devices are safe. A death in police custody and use of force data tell a different story.
New legislation filed by Missouri Senator Josh Hawley proposes a nationwide ban on the widely popular Chinese-owned app.
As AI applications like ChatGPT and DALL-E evolve, we'll see even bigger concerns over issues of copyright and bias.
The Tesla and Twitter CEO bragged about his 127 million followers and said his account was one of the most interacted with in the world.
As Twitter's finances are in a free fall, the CEO is looking for ways to bring money in.
The best gadgets, contraptions, and accessories to keep your butt on the sofa for as long as possible.
Company founder, Joshua Browder, says DoNotPay is staying away from law for now, after he received a barrage of 'threats' from State Bar associations.
Antitrust law is complicated. So is ad tech. The Justice Department's lawsuit against Google is a thicket. Here's a handy map.
Facebook says Trump's account no longer poses the same "serious risk to public safety" as it did when he was banned in the days after the Capitol riot.
The tech publication has refused to swear off further automation of editorial tasks.
It's a part of a significant ruling against Google's antitrust practices.
