Top 10 Private and Secure Email Services
Are your emails and attachments safe from prying eyes? If you're not using a secure email service that respects your privacy, the answer is likely no.
Tech Culture
The technology revolution is everywhere and it's manifesting in more ways than we can imagine. The intersection of technology and society, from art to communication.
A 13-year-old is the first human to beat Tetris
Numerous theoretical milestones remain
Bitcoin passes $45,000 for the first time in 21 months, predicted to reach record high this year
Two factors could push BTC even higher
Open Source Initiative co-founder imagines a post-open-source world
Bruce Perens: "Open Source doesn't work for the average user anymore"
Gamers and developers everywhere are celebrating Bobby Kotick's departure
The legacy of Bobby Kotick isn't shaping up to be a good one
Netflix competitors expected to lose over $5 billion this year
Big Cable's ploy to win back cord-cutters is failing
Nokia: The Story of the Once-Legendary Phone Maker
#ThrowBackThursday Most people who hear the word "Nokia" associate it with mobile phones, but there's a convoluted history to tell since the company's humble beginnings over 150 years ago and many reinventions.
Amazon Prime Video will introduce ads to its movies and TV shows starting January 29
Unless you pay an extra $3 per month
Researchers warn that Windows 11 restrictions could send 240 million computers to landfills
Vigorous recycling, repurposing, and alternative operating systems will likely take care of most of that waste
Unusual silicon-on-sapphire chip unearthed in ancient HP floppy disk drive
A "technology of the future" that ultimately lost to silicon
18-year-old hacker behind GTA VI leak sentenced to life in secure hospital facility
The hacker is determined to carry out more cybercrimes
UK Supreme Court rules AI cannot be recognized as an inventor in patent case
Neural networks must be considered tools, not agents of creation
Out of Japan: This ultra-low-end 1-bit DIY "computer" sold out immediately after launch
No display outputs, no peripheral inputs, just some LEDs to prove it's working
7 tech conferences to put in your diary for 2024
Here are some of the upcoming most exciting global gatherings in tech
Global police effort sees 3,500 arrests, $300 million seized in online crime crackdown
The cybercrimes range from NFT rug-pulls to romance scams and deepfakes
Mercedes-Benz debuts turquoise exterior lights to indicate the car is self-driving
A visual indicator for other drivers
Amazon employees encouraged to ask company mascot for help with financial hardships
Peccy is a benevolent mascot
Facepalm: Good news for Amazon warehouse workers living in fear of being injured, fired, or replaced by machines as they earn $17 per hour at a company that generated $9.9 billion in profit last quarter: they can write a letter to the company mascot, Peccy, if they're facing financial hardships this holiday season in the hope "some of their holiday wishes" come true.
Elon Musk escalates feud with Disney boss Bob Iger, removes Disney+ app from Tesla vehicles
Musk previously told Disney to "Go f**k yourself"
Activision Blizzard, California settle gender discrimination lawsuit for $54M
The game maker has taken several steps to improve inclusivity at the company
European institutions strike a deal on new protections for gig economy workers
Digital platforms will have to become more transparent towards their self-employed "contractors"
Nvidia's success is making some now-wealthy employees complacent
Why work hard when you're sitting on a fortune in stock?
In brief: Is it possible for a company to be too successful and overly caring when it comes to employee well-being? It sounds strange, but that's the unusual position Nvidia finds itself in, with many long-term workers watching the value of their stock increase as they coast along in "semi-retirement" mode.
Internet usage study shows we spent over 1.3 trillion hours online in 2023
This year, Taylor Swift streamed 69.4 million songs per minute, and ChatGPT answered 3.6 billion queries