AMD Ryzen 5 processors unlock high performance for under $250 – CNET
Bargain-hunting PC enthusiasts in need of a new desktop CPU will soon have four more options from Intel’s main competition. Source: CNet
Read MoreBargain-hunting PC enthusiasts in need of a new desktop CPU will soon have four more options from Intel’s main competition. Source: CNet
Read MoreCommentary: The Cleveland Cavaliers basketball star says he wasn’t joking about being a flat-earther. He also appears to have supernatural powers. Source: CNet
Read MoreWell, the superhero squad does have a baby tree, so maybe the new nickname is pretty accurate. Source: CNet
Read MoreThis is the second round of layoffs in the past four months for the troubled camera maker. Source: CNet
Read MoreRepublican FCC head Ajit Pai says he’ll cut regulatory red tape to get broadband deployed faster. Source: CNet
Read MorePictures of the actress that appeared on Reddit and 4chan were stolen, her publicist says. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe series, adapted from Neil Gaiman’s acclaimed novel, will debut on Starz on April 30. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation has been investigating the intrusion for two years, but it was only in late 2016 that the full scale of the hack became apparent. On Wednesday, the FBI indicted four people for the attack, two of whom are Russian spies. Source: Security
Read MoreThe “golden arches” is testing a new mobile ordering and payment service in California and Washington. Source: CNet
Read MoreThis piece of fried chicken is not what it seems. Memphis Meats moves beyond beef meatballs into chicken and duck meat grown from animal cells. Source: CNet
Read MoreThis undoes the previous EPA’s November decision to leave the standards alone. Source: CNet
Read MoreDisney “Imagineers” draw on artificial intelligence to breathe life into robot creations of characters, like Jake, a new beeping, booping “Star Wars” droid. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe award-winning Netflix original will return May 12. Source: CNet
Read MoreI haven’t seen any explanation for last month’s burp — Microsoft isn’t saying why or how it missed a month of patches. But they came rolling back with a vengeance yesterday, plugging the best-known major security holes (the SMB bug and two zero-days reported by Google’s Project Zero), answering many open questions, and posing a
Read MoreIts newest app for Android gives parents a peek at their children’s online activities while giving millions of kids 12 and under access to Google services. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe Science Guy and CEO of the Planetary Society has five recommendations for the president, and he’s happy to meet with him in person. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe database contains email addresses and other contact information for thousands of corporate and government employees, reports ZDNet. Source: CNet
Read MoreJustice Department indicts four men, including two who worked for the KGB’s successor, for allegedly pulling off the second-largest online breach in history. Source: CNet
Read MoreSchmidt, executive chairman of Alphabet, tweets about innovations from researchers, including the man who helped invent lithium-ion batteries. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe movie, which takes place in Mexico, will arrive in U.S. theaters Nov. 22, 2017. Source: CNet
Read MoreHackers litter Twitter with a message referring to diplomatic scuffles between Turkey and two European countries. Source: CNet
Read More“That quadcopter that cost 200 bucks from Amazon.com did not stand a chance against a Patriot,” said US Army General David Perkins. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe social network will stream the next two seasons of the North American pro lacrosse league. Source: CNet
Read MoreMicrosoft on Tuesday postponed the retirement of the security bulletins that for nearly two decades have described in detail the month’s slate of vulnerabilities and accompanying patches. The bulletins’ last stand was originally scheduled for January, with a replacement process ready to step in Feb. 14. Rather than a set of bulletins, Microsoft was to
Read MoreTwitter Counter, a third-party analytics service, appears once again to have provided a gateway for hackers to post messages to high-profile Twitter accounts. An unlikely number of Twitter users suddenly learned to speak Turkish on Wednesday, posting an inflammatory message in the language replete with Nazi swastikas. [ Roger Grimes’ free and almost foolproof way
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