More in Tech - Page 1538
This startup is turning waste plastic into the very roads we use every day
The innovative plastic surfacing will create stronger, more durable roads while working towards solving the waste plastic problem.
With this special dock, the Galaxy S8 could transform into a 'real' computer
The Galaxy S8 will be more than just a phone.
By Raymond Wong
Instagram had a crazy 2016. With 1 million advertisers, here's what's up in 2017.
Stories, Bookings, Shopping ... oh my!
By Kerry Flynn
Twitter finally finds a way to silence Piers Morgan — and for a good cause
Bargain of the century?
Google Maps adds location sharing so you can keep track of late friends
Google just unveiled a new location sharing feature.
By Karissa Bell
#DeleteUber campaign inspired 500,000 to delete accounts in one week: NYTimes
Yet, the company continues to grow.
By Kerry Flynn
40 people watched an alleged sexual assault video live on Facebook, no one did anything
The girl had been missing since Sunday.
Cisco's 'Spark' board is basically a giant iPad, but it makes sense
A nifty alternative to clunky, expensive video conferencing.
By Victoria Ho
How to make sure your Facebook Messenger friends don't get read receipts
Basically, how to be a creep.
By Raymond Wong
Trump says people don't know Abraham Lincoln was in the party of Lincoln
"Lot of people don't know that."
Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch was just tripped up by a horse-sized duck
Or was it 100 duck-sized horses?
By Jack Morse
Meet Milo Ventimiglia, your new favorite Apple fanboy *swoon*
Where your tech loyalties lead, I 👏 WILL 👏 FOLLOW 👏
7 features to look forward to in Android O
Get ready for better battery life and tidier notifications.
By Raymond Wong
Flight electronics ban will separate passengers from their private data
How easy is it for officials to access your devices if they're in a checked bag?
You can now search for a doctor using emoji, because 2017 is sorrow
But why would you want to? 🤔
By Freia Lobo
Oculus put March Madness in VR but not on Rift
Immersing yourself in the insane intensity of college basketball's March Madness in VR is easy, assuming you have the right smartphone.
Google finally gives brands more ways to keep ads off hateful Youtube videos
Google is trying to appease angry British advertisers.
By Patrick Kulp
