All Technology
- First LookNES Classic Edition sells out: What old games can teach a new generation
Old-school games like those of Nintendo's original console are being used to teach young programmers across the US.
- First LookZuckerberg says, don't blame election results on Facebook's 'fake news'
Facebook chief executive officer Mark Zuckerberg fired back at assertions that fake news trending on Facebook newsfeeds resulted in the election of Donald Trump.
- First LookRussian court upholds decision to block LinkedIn, citing 'digital sovereignty' law
In August, LinkedIn was found to be violation of a law which requires websites to store the data of their Russian users in local servers.
- Can Trump and tech get along?
Much of Silicon Valley was shocked to learn Donald Trump was elected president. Now, they're asking themselves how they can work with him to improve the country's tech sector.
- First LookOn Election Day, the winner is – Twitter?
While the social media service has seen its stock value wane this year, Election Day proved it's indispensable.
- Why classic video games are getting a second wind
Are we living in a new age of nostalgia, induced by the changing world around us? Or have we always been reaching for the past?
- First LookWill Vine have a post-Twitter life?
Although originally Twitter announced that it would be shutting Vine down, there are now reports that the company is entertaining multiple offers for its short video app service.
- First LookSamsung apologizes for Galaxy Note 7. Is it enough?
Samsung took out full-page ads in three major US daily newspapers apologizing to consumers for the catastrophic problems of the Galaxy Note 7.
- AI takes on its next challenge: StarCraft
Google-owned DeepMind is collaborating with Blizzard to take artificial intelligence to the next level in the gaming world.
- First LookMacBook Pro: Is Apple too futuristic with its new products?
Apple's new MacBook Pro does away with SD card slots and has new USB ports, leaving some critics wondering if it is putting too much hope in a wireless world.
- First Look‘Shadow Brokers’ new NSA data leak: Is this about politics or money?
A manifesto by the Shadow Brokers group reads like a caricature of Russia's political grievances.
- Are creative professionals ditching Apple for Microsoft?
Microsoft's Surface Studio is designed to win over creators, a once-crucial market in Apple's business model. But will they buy in?
- First LookGoogle brews up an adorable kitten wizard game for Halloween
Ghosts have invaded the wizard school, and Momo the Cat has to defeat them with well-timed swipes of her magic wand.
- Google researchers build networks that invent their own encryption
Neural networks nicknamed 'Alice' and 'Bob' were taught to keep secrets from an adversarial network nicknamed 'Eve,' evolving their methods until their private messages remained secret.
- Can Elon Musk make solar shingles cool?
The billionaire engineer and chief executive of Tesla unveiled seamlessly integrated solar shingles on the roofs of old 'Desperate Housewives' set homes on Friday.
- First LookFalcon 9 explosion: SpaceX replicates fatal flaw, but root cause still unclear
Although a joint investigation continues, SpaceX has been able to duplicate the Falcon 9 flaw. And SpaceX plans to return to flight by the end of the year.
- Consumer protection: FCC ruling means users must 'opt in' to let data be sold
A new ruling passed by the Federal Communications Commission states that broadband companies, including Verizon, Comcast, and AT&T, can only use certain users' data with explicit consent.
- First LookThe desktop PC: Can Microsoft revive it?
Global sales of PCs are in decline. Microsoft hopes a version that's part tablet, part desktop can take advantage of a shift toward mobile devices.
- First LookGoogle Fiber cuts staff, pauses operations while retooling strategy
Google Fiber, the broadband internet and television subsidiary of parent company Alphabet Inc. will lose its CEO, nine percent of its staff, and halt prospective operations as it reexamines overall plan.
- Despite a disappointing year, Apple is looking forward to 2017
Apple has been struggling with shrinking demand for its signature products at a time when analysts say it's increasingly difficult for tech companies to come up with dramatically new features.