|
From a Steven Soderbergh crime thriller to Christopher Nolan's latest mind-blaster, here are the movies to watch on the Warner Bros. streamer.
|
|
 Apple's long rumored AR headset is predicted to include multiple highly sensitive 3D sensing modules in order to offer an innovative hand gesture and object detecting user interface, according to Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo in a new research note obtained by MacRumors.
|
|
Mixing COVID-19 vaccines for boosters is effective, research shows. Here's what to consider when choosing your third dose.
|
|
What happens to state-sponsored smartphone hacks when they're uncovered? They get reverse-engineered and enter the cybercrime underworld, of course.
There is no ‘safe' back door
The inconvenient truth is there is no such thing as a safe back door into smartphone security. Authoritarian governments may force smartphone platform developers to create them, but they make everyone less safe as those exploits will be identified and criminals - who are just as smart as government developers and (sometimes) the same people - will eventually find and exploit them.
To read this article in full, please click here
|
|
Here's what we know about the next Xbox Series X restock.
|
|
 Apple today released a new update for Safari Technology Preview, the experimental browser Apple first introduced in March 2016. Apple designed the ?Safari Technology Preview? to test features that may be introduced into future release versions of Safari.
|
|
Pfizer says two doses of its vaccine may not offer enough protection from the omicron variant. Stay on top of the latest guidance here.
|
|
 Apple has successfully won a stay on an injunction that would have required it to make sweeping App Store changes as soon as December 9, so for the time being, Apple can continue to require developers to use its in-app purchase system without offering alternatives.
|
|
 Android tablets and foldable phones are a step closer to receiving some much-needed improvements. Google today released the first beta for Android 12L, a version of Android designed to improve the software experience on large-screen devices.
Read more...
|
|
Early data suggests omicron may be able to evade some of the protection from the first two doses of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. Here's what Pfizer and BioNTech are doing about it.
|
|
The game launches today for Xbox Series X and Series S, Xbox One and PC.
|
RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
A CPO program can get you what's basically a new car for far less money.
|
|
From the ocean, where this plastic crap doesn't belong, to a new vehicle you can go buy today. We love to see it.
|
|
We tried out the gadgets that kept showing up in our feeds. Here are the ones that deserve the hype—and would make awesome presents.
|
|
Google's Chrome OS software is in a constant state of evolution. And for the tinkering-lovin' tech nerds among us, that means there's always an opportunity to find and embrace something new — often long before it's officially released and available to the masses.
Well, gang, we've got quite the tasty treat to tinker with today. It's a massive update Google's been cookin' up for its Chromebook app launcher for a while now, and it'll bring a significant change not only to how your device looks but also to what it's like to use.
The new Chrome OS launcher design has actually been under development since this summer. Thus far, though, the work has mostly been taking place in the higher-tier, less stable Chrome OS channels, where regular Chromebook-ownin' folk rarely dare venture.
To read this article in full, please click here
|
|
 The United States Justice Department is investigating Apple for antitrust issues, and Roblox is an area of interest for prosecutors attempting to put together a case, reports The Information.
|
|
NEW RESOURCES The Verge: Xbox's 20th Anniversary museum is a metaverse full of achievements and mistakes. "Microsoft has created an Xbox metaverse museum where you can roam around and discover the history […]
|
|
Private browsing. Incognito. Privacy mode.
Web browser functions like those trace their roots back more than a decade, and the feature — first found in a top browser in 2005 — spread quickly as one copied another, made tweaks and minor improvements.
Protect Your Privacy
Online privacy: Best browsers, settings, and tips
How to protect your privacy in Windows 10
How to stay as private as possible on the Mac
The ultimate guide to privacy on Android
How to stay as private as possible on Apple's iPad and iPhone
But privacy-promising labels can be treacherous. Simply put, going "incognito" is as effective in guarding online privacy as witchcraft is in warding off a common cold.
To read this article in full, please click here
|
|
Android 12 sure is an onion of an update, wouldn't ya say?
Now, don't get me wrong: I'm not suggesting it's fragrant, likely to make you cry, or positively delicious when cooked in a stir-fry. (That'd be one heck of a piece of software!) I just mean that it has lots of layers to it, including some that are beneath the surface and impossible to see when you're only glancing from afar.
Android 12 is full of changes both big and small, in fact — and while many of its most noticeable external elements will be limited to Google's own Pixel phones, some of the improvements tucked away in those sticky lower layers are arguably the most important changes of all.
To read this article in full, please click here
|
|
