Tech news, analysis, culture, business, security, and more
Read next
The new Copy Video Frame feature is rolling out this week with Chrome's latest version.
L. Ron Hubbard’s literary organization told the U.S. copyright office that it didn’t support DMCA exemptions for repairing personal electronics.
An autonomous, AI-piloted drone named Swift beat three human drone racing champions in 15 out of 25 races.
The company isn’t explaining why its changing the nature of its all-in-one subscription two months before the two-year term is up for many Pixel 6 buyers.
Need a place to shout into the void about AI? There's a new form for you to fill out.
The new Twitter, AKA ‘X’, privacy policy states that the site may collect users' biometric information—likely a face scan to prove they’re really human.
Signify’s light and door monitoring functions are fully Matter compatible, though the new Philips Hue Secure cameras are still waiting for Matter support.
The service that no one is really thrilled with will soon induce even greater levels of buyer's remorse.
Google's 'Made by Google' event will take place in New York City, where the company is expected to share its upgrades to its smartphone and wearables.
Researchers used a large language model to take complex human language commands and translate them into a form a robot dog could understand.
The company's Horizon Worlds gets the most exciting update in metaverse history: two legs.
Tesla is under scrutiny for an alleged override feature that allows drivers to use Autopilot without requiring drivers' hands to be on the wheel.
A tradition for Apple fans is to guess what the iPhone packaging will look like, and there’s already some quality candidates two weeks before ‘Wonderlust.’
Samsung's Food app will bring users 160,000 tailored recipes across more than 100 countries using the database from its Whisk app.
The company shared an image on its subscriptions and services page of a new phone with rumored consolidated camera bar and rounded corners.
Meta rejected its Oversight Board's recommendation to suspend Hun Sen's accounts, arguing doing so "would not be consistent” with its policies.
The company that was recently rebranded as X claims it will have a moderation team for political ads on its platform.
The popular how-to website has applied for an exemption to the DMCA, which would prevent them from distributing a method to fix McDonald's ice cream machines.
Data from private tracking firms reportedly shows that Facebook's userbase and engagement time have not been dinged after news was banned on the platform.
Content creators can now take an educational course if a video violates YouTube guidelines.
Mode
Follow us
