Best Black Friday deals at Amazon – CNET
Amazon has just revealed its Black Friday deals and there are thousands. Here are the ones worth a look. Source: CNet
Read MoreAmazon has just revealed its Black Friday deals and there are thousands. Here are the ones worth a look. Source: CNet
Read More20 ideas to satisfy the Rebel fighter or Empire goon on your holiday list. Source: CNet
Read MoreUniverses collide! What happens when you put a Targaryen in space with a cowboy and a bounty hunter? We’ll find out in 2018. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe co-founder of Open Whisper Systems says installations of its app have increased four-fold since November 8. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe best Black Friday deals on PS4 consoles, games and accessories in one place. Source: CNet
Read MoreThis four-legged fiend gets caught red-handed in a game of tug of war with the TV cord. Spoiler: the dog wins. Source: CNet
Read MoreDiscounts on devices that serve up Netflix, Hulu, YouTube and Amazon video on your TV. Source: CNet
Read MoreHands aren’t free because you’re folding the laundry? AT&T will let you dictate text messages through Amazon’s Alexa assistant. Source: CNet
Read MoreJapanese photographer makes hats for his three Scottish fold cats, using their own discarded fur. One in particular gets our vote. Source: CNet
Read MorePhotoshop battles are one of my favorite subtopics on Reddit.com and this particular battle really shows the creativity of people on the site. Source: CNet
Read MoreAs Black Friday approaches, retailers are releasing their deals into the wild. Take a look at some of the best bargains we found for video games, consoles and accessories. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe $35-a-month service will have more than 100 channels, but AT&T will unveil details like video-on-demand, local channels and free trials. Source: CNet
Read MorePundits and even President Obama are bemoaning fake news stories that appeared online leading up to the election. A solution might be found in an open Google Doc. Source: CNet
Read MoreWant to get into fuel cells? The lease includes $15,000 of hydrogen, rental cars and roadside assistance. The catch: You’ll need to be in California. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe cute and electric Pokemon invaded the airport to usher in the Christmas season. Source: CNet
Read MoreMicrosoft’s Black Friday video game deals aren’t dropping until November 22, but Xbox guru Larry Hryb just confirmed discounts for Battlefield 1, FIFA 17 and NBA 2K17. Source: CNet
Read MorePlay-Doh Touch, Roli Blocks for music creation, and a special edition of the “Star Wars” BB-8 droid are some of the third-party products Apple exclusively sells. Source: CNet
Read MoreIBM Security has launched a network-emulation environment where corporate teams can play out attack scenarios so they are better prepared for incidents they might face in the real world. Source: Security
Read MoreSocial Cues: Reasons to skip Thanksgiving and Mickey Mouse’s birthday are also trending on Twitter and Facebook. Source: CNet
Read MoreWant to score a deal on Amazon? Try shopping through Alexa. Source: CNet
Read MoreArtificial intelligence technology promises to revolutionize our lives. The world’s largest chipmaker is working feverishly to make sure it can profit from the change. Source: CNet
Read MoreWe all know how popular and helpful Linux and open source products are. But since most of them are available for free, how do the companies that produce them make any money to pay their bills? As it turns out, lots of ways. Source: DIY IT
Read MorePlay-Doh, Roli, Lifeprint and others offer products only on Apple’s site and in its physical stores. Source: CNet
Read MoreU.S. lawmakers have introduced legislation to delay the coming into force on Dec. 1 of a rule change that aims to expand the government’s ability to search computers and other digital devices across many jurisdictions with a single warrant. The new Review the Rule Act aims to delay for discussion proposed amendments to rule 41
Read MoreApple may have refused to help the FBI unlock an iPhone used by the San Bernardino shooter, but the tech industry is still better off working with the U.S. government on encryption issues than turning away, according to a former official with the Obama administration. “The government can get very creative,” said Daniel Rosenthal, who
Read More