Metallica, Jimmy Fallon rock out with their alphabet blocks out – CNET
The legendary heavy-metal band offers up a rousing rendition of “Enter Sandman” played entirely on toy instruments. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe legendary heavy-metal band offers up a rousing rendition of “Enter Sandman” played entirely on toy instruments. Source: CNet
Read MoreTensions mount at a cybersecurity event over Silicon Valley’s role in helping law enforcement read encrypted terrorist communications. Source: CNet
Read MoreTechnically Incorrect: In comments unearthed by the Washington Post, Breitbart Executive Steve Bannon implies that Silicon Valley isn’t quite up his racial alley. Source: CNet
Read MoreThree universes walk into a bar: Harry Potter, Star Wars and the MCU. Just kidding this isn’t a showdown episode (though there is some trivia at the end!), instead it’s a guest star episode. Source: CNet
Read MoreThanksgiving is time for family, lots of good food, conversation and of course pie. But a hashtag game that started on Twitter today shows that a lot of people have a more negative view of the holiday. Source: CNet
Read MoreTechnically Incorrect: Hundreds of thousands have already enjoyed the New England quarterback sniping cleverly in a new Foot Locker ad. Source: CNet
Read MoreWith the launch of “Trips,” travelers can make restaurant reservations, book insider tours and find a place to stay all from Airbnb’s website. Source: CNet
Read MoreSony’s PlayStation Vue is available now on Apple TV, bringing with it services such as ESPN and CNN. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe social network is hoping the new feature for its streaming sessions will help nonprofits get as many donations as views. Source: CNet
Read MoreA tour guide catches a cute encounter on video as a polar bear takes a break from being fierce to give a sled dog a pat on the head. Source: CNet
Read MoreGaffe involving a promoted tweet from a white supremacist group comes just after Twitter touted new tools to fight hate speech. Source: CNet
Read MoreFile this one under, “Things most people saw coming.” Source: CNet
Read MoreVolvo’s app wants to relieve drivers of the burden of gassing, cleaning or servicing their next car. Source: CNet
Read MorePut some plaid on your interplanetary exploration with a tartan pattern inspired by the colors and history of the Red Planet. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe onetime online powerhouse plans staffing cutbacks as it focuses on video and mobile opportunities. Source: CNet
Read MoreTurns out the giant ape is sharing his homeland with an underground race dubbed the Skull Crawlers, which are every bit as creepy as their name. Source: CNet
Read MoreBig Ben, Brickley the dragon and a mascot called Lester all find a home in Lego’s new London retail store. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe social media network recently said it would crack down on online abuse, and white nationalists who spread hatred are on its list. Source: CNet
Read MoreA major update adds Alexa compatibility and TruMesh to the Eero Wi-Fi system and, among other things, promises to improve its network performance by 40 percent. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe Huawei MediaPad M3 is one of the best Android tablets of 2016, and now you can buy it in the US. Source: CNet
Read MoreTraditional sports and e-sports might have a lot of differences, but there’s one thing they have in common: passionate casters determined to electrify and excite you. Source: CNet
Read MoreCoca-Cola has devised a bottle that automatically takes a photo when you glug its caffeinated beverage. Of course you then share it on social media. Source: CNet
Read MoreSocial Cues: Also trending on Facebook and Twitter — Duck Dynasty’s demise and a Metallica classic. Source: CNet
Read MoreNew Android.Fakebank.B variants use social engineering to bypass a battery-saving process and stay active in the background. Twitter Card Style: summary Recent variants of Android.Fakebank.B have been updated to work around the battery-saving process Doze. The variants display a pop-up message asking the user to add the threat to the Battery Optimizations exceptions whitelist. read
Read MoreNetworked security cameras are the most likely to have vulnerabilities when it comes to securing Internet of Things devices in the enterprise, according to a new report by Zscaler. “I would consider the entire video camera category as particularly dangerous,” said Deepen Desai, director of security research at Zscaler. [ Get the scoop on the
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