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Tech / Product News & Reviews

  1. Samsung accidentally leaks details of its upcoming 980 Pro NVMe SSD

    The PCIe 4.0-based 980 Pro looks fast—but it may not really be a “Pro” anymore.

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  2. Today, Apple made changes to its app review process to save face with devs

    The changes may reduce bad press for Apple, but they don't address the big questions.

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  3. Lenovo’s new lineup: An Android tablet, leather laptops, and a gaming machine

    Plus, new tablets and more from Lenovo’s holiday lineup.

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  4. Google Maps now shows traffic lights at intersections

    Zoom all the way in and you'll see a tiny little traffic light icon in an intersection.

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  5. Google Pixel 4a review—The simple, basic, reasonable Google phone

    Google gets all the basics right at a decent price.

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  6. Google offers to help others with the tricky ethics of AI

    Services to include spotting racial bias, developing guidelines around AI projects.

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  7. Xiaomi’s “third-generation” under-display camera looks nearly invisible

    The days are numbered for smartphone camera notches and cutouts.

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  8. Russian tourist offered employee $1 million to cripple Tesla with malware

    “This was a serious attack,” Elon Musk says.

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  9. Fairphone users can buy new camera without replacing the phone itself

    The Fairphone 3+'s new camera module is also available to Fairphone 3 owners.

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  10. Amazon Halo will charge a subscription fee to monitor the tone of your voice

    Service includes app access and a bare-bones wearable fitness tracker.

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  11. LG’s battery-powered face mask will “make breathing effortless”

    The face mask lasts for up to eight hours on a charge.

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  12. 5G in US averages 51Mbps while other countries hit hundreds of megabits

    It's an upgrade over 4G but not a huge one due to reliance on low-band spectrum.

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  1. Feds avert Russian man’s $1 million plot to infect Nevada company’s network

    The MO? If you can't hack a network, pay big money for an employee to infect it.

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  2. HBO Max cranks up the Widevine DRM, leaves Linux users in the cold

    It seems likely the service enabled Verified Media Path, which shut Linux out.

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  3. Apple’s Final Cut Pro X video software gets new tools, better performance

    The consumer-focused iMovie also got some updates on iOS, iPadOS, and macOS.

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  4. The LG Wing is a “T” shaped, dual-screen smartphone

    We have foldables and side-by-side displays, now how about a flip-out display?

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  5. Napster sold for a song to UK virtual events company

    The latest sale of the former tech boom star values the business at $70 million.

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  6. Code-execution bug in Pulse Secure VPN threatens patch laggards everywhere

    If you haven't updated Pulse Secure VPN, now would be an excellent time to do so.

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  7. Galaxy Note 20 Ultra teardowns show two different cooling solutions

    iFixit rips apart Samsung's latest flagship.

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  8. Google AR app lets you place prehistoric creatures, Apollo 11 in your room

    The ARCore-driven app brings the museum into the home amid the pandemic.

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  9. Fitbit’s 3 new trackers want to destress you and eventually diagnose you

    Fitbit aims to improve daily health and hopes to soon screen for COVID-19.

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  10. A Chrome feature is creating enormous load on global root DNS servers

    Google is doing to DNS what D-Link once did to NTP.

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  11. “DeathStalker” hackers are (likely) older and more prolific than we thought

    Before "Powersing," hacker-for-hire mercenaries likely used 2 other malware pieces.

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  12. Ridley Scott is back to making operatic sci-fi in new Raised by Wolves trailer

    The visual spectacle aims to be a think piece on the role of faith in civilization.

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  1. Rumor: Pixel 5 is slower than the Pixel 4, has same camera as the Pixel 2

    The Pixel's transition to a midrange phone makes for some awkward comparisons.

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  2. What the advent of 5G—mmWave and otherwise—will mean for online gaming

    If you game on your portable devices, 5G could bring more consistent pings.

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  3. Bridgefy, the messenger promoted for mass protests, is a privacy disaster

    Researchers notified the company in April of serious flaws that have yet to be fixed.

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  4. Understanding DNS—anatomy of a BIND zone file

    Need a clear, thorough guide to understanding how DNS records work? We got you.

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  5. DiceKeys creates a master password for life with one roll

    A new kit leaves your cryptographic destiny up to 25 cubes in a plastic box.

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  6. This plane flies itself—we went for a ride

    Xwing is testing a Cessna that's controlled from the ground, not the cockpit.

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  7. Pixel 5 renders show Google returning to rear fingerprint reader

    Google is scrapping the gimmicks of the Pixel 4 and copy/pasting the Pixel 4a design.

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  8. US government built secret iPod with Apple’s help, former engineer says

    iPod engineer says only four people inside Apple knew of project.

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  9. Zombie BlackBerrys! QWERTY BlackBerry Android phones are coming back

    Get ready for QWERTY hardware phones with a focus on enterprise use and security.

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  10. Microsoft takes one more step toward the death of Internet Explorer

    Also, the non-Chromium version of Edge will lose support in March.

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  11. Apple’s value soars to a record $2 trillion

    Tim Cook has guided Apple to record revenues and profits.

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  12. Google Maps gets “more detailed, colorful map”

    Expect bluer blues, greener greens, brown deserts, and more detail.

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