All Technology
- How Instagram's new search function will let you better plan your instas
The social media giant has revamped its 'explore' page to feature trending events and allow users to search for specific locations.
- Google's 'undo-send' can recall that email you didn't really want to send
After six years of experimenting, Google formally introduces a way to recall email five to 30 seconds after sending.
- Sony's Play Station 4 keeps up with Microsoft's Xbox One
The electronics manufacturer announces a 1-terabyte version of its video game console.
- New "Safety Truck" aims to prevent accidents while passing on the road
Samsung is developing new technology that uses cameras and video monitors to let drivers to see what's ahead of the semi truck in front of them.
- Why Google joined fight against revenge porn
Google says it cannot remove images from the websites, but will remove them from Google search results.
- AT&T, Verizon, WhatsApp not protecting user privacy, says EFF report
In the Electronic Frontier Foundation's most recent "Who's Got Your Back?" annual report, nine companies earned full five-star ratings. But the EFF is concerned that some companies haven't prioritized their users' data.
- Google builds neural network, makes it hallucinate
Using image-recognition software and a feedback loop Google researchers have produced art both beautiful and strange.
- Twitter's secret project lets you follow events, not just people
Twitter will launch Project Lightning in the next few months. This new tool offers a curated approach to current events and story collections on the social media giant.
- After $7 billion purchase, what did Microsoft get from Nokia?
Microsoft parts ways with former Nokia head Stephen Elop, as the company refocuses away from 'Devices.'
- FCC says AT&T misled customers, issues biggest fine in its history
FCC comes after AT&T with a $100 million fine for misleading customers about its 'unlimited' data plan.
- California discloses details of self-driving car accidents
California state officials have released details on six accidents that involved self-driving car prototypes, reversing a policy on concealing information on how the autonomous vehicles were performing during testing on public roads.
- Nest's smart home now includes security cam, improved Nest Protect
After being acquired by Google last January, Nest held its first press conference on Wednesday, announcing improvements to the Nest Protect and a new home-security camera.
- How crowdfunding brought the Statue of Liberty to America
The Statue of Liberty arrived in New York harbor on June 17, 1885. But it took two crowdfunding campaigns to actually finish Lady Liberty.
- Is your Samsung Galaxy vulnerable to hackers?
Over 600 million Samsung Galaxy phones have a flaw in the keyboard software that may allow hackers to take almost full control of the phone, says a cybersecurity firm.
- How personal food computers could revolutionize farming
Caleb Harper, founder of an agricultural innovation group at MIT, has built a prototype of the personal food computer, which has the potential to give everyone the ability to plant perfect crops all year round.
- Your home is about to get a lot smarter, and so is everything else
Thanks to Nest and others, the Internet of Things is becoming more accessible to businesses and consumers. There are barriers to its universal adoption, but experts say that connectivity could have tremendous benefits.
- Google marks anniversary of Statue of Liberty's arrival in New York Harbor
The Statue of Liberty arrived in New York Harbor on June 17, 1885, quickly becoming a national landmark.
- Tell presidential candidates, 'It’s the enterprise, stupid!'
Opinion: Listen up, Republicans: Government is not bad. Face it, Democrats: Business is not bad. America needs both to flourish.
- At E3, once male-only game franchises welcome heroines
Women protagonists have a storied role in video games, but few series let you choose to play as either male or female characters.
- After the exit of its CEO, how can Twitter get its wings back?
Twitter has been faced with a turnover in management and a tumbling stock price that has fallen 30 percent since late April.