What will Apple look like in 2017? (Apple Byte Extra Crunchy, Ep. 69) – CNET
The W1 chip was its biggest innovation in 2016. Can Apple surprise us this year? We hope so. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe W1 chip was its biggest innovation in 2016. Can Apple surprise us this year? We hope so. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe Facebook CEO says it was a mistake to take legal action against locals who own plots of land within his beachfront property on Kauai. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe famously secretive company joins competitors in a consortium that’s researching the uses of artificial intelligence. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe Facebook CEO takes to his social network to speak out against the president’s anti-immigration policies. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe company believes privacy is important, but services like Siri work better when a company can analyze real-world data. Source: CNet
Read MoreExecutive producer Gale Anne Hurd talks about the cerebral sci-fi series that searches for meaning in the surreal moments created when we close our eyes. Source: CNet
Read MoreAmazon Prime video picks up the sort-of sequel to “Cloverfield” as well as a bunch of James Bond movies. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe latest Windows 10 Creators Update test build for PCs, 15019, adds new privacy settings and gaming features to Microsoft’s coming Windows 10 feature release. Source: Microsoft
Read MoreNow you don’t have to keep typing in your login info to watch your favorite HBO shows. Source: CNet
Read MoreSometimes true love comes in the form of an extinct Cretaceous-period dinosaur. Source: CNet
Read MoreAn alcohol-detecting Tostitos chip bag wants you to be safe on Super Bowl Sunday and call an Uber if you’ve been drinking. Source: CNet
Read MoreRevealing pricing for the “cheaper” 2017 OLED TVs in LG’s C7 series for the first time, retailer B&H sets the 55-incher at $2,500 and the 65-incher at $4,000. Source: CNet
Read MoreWatch this “Behind the Bricks” featurette for more footage of the Caped Crusader and his pals. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe OpenSSL Project has addressed some moderate-severity security flaws, and administrators should be particularly diligent about applying the patches since there are still 200,000 systems vulnerable to the Heartbleed flaw. OpenSSL updated the 1.0.2 and 1.1.0 branches and released versions 1.1.0d and 1.0.2k. The 1.0.1 branch stopped receiving security updates Dec. 31, while support for
Read MoreBut the HBO competitor’s app is still not Comcast-compatible. Source: CNet
Read MoreBuild a Victorian house replica one brick at a time with this new project up for a vote on the Lego Ideas site. Source: CNet
Read MoreIf you’ve been dying to watch the fourth installment of the “Sharknado” series, you’re in luck. Netflix just added it. Source: CNet
Read MoreBest-selling puzzle game is finally debuting as RealMyst on Android, only eight years after it came to Apple devices. Source: CNet
Read MoreNew Sprint subscribers will be able to buy a $50 Unlimited data, talk and text contract until the end of January 2016 Source: CNet
Read MoreWhen you look closely at the numbers, and the larger history of the industry, the only explanation is bias. Source: CNet
Read MoreSocial Cues: Also trending on Twitter and Facebook are an Uber boycott and the Doomsday Clock. Source: CNet
Read MoreAs fun as it was pretending the “Mad Men” star was my Ken doll, the gimmick also gave a glimpse at how mixed reality may put stars at our sides. Source: CNet
Read MoreThat lingering Hearbleed flaw recently discovered in 200,000 devices is more insidious than that number indicates. According to a report posted by Shodan, the Heartbleed vulnerability first exposed in April 2014 was still found in 199,594 internet-accessible devices during a scan it performed last weekend. [ 18 surprising tips for security pros. | Discover how
Read MoreMicrosoft is working on a variety of robotics-related projects, some public, some not, across the company. Source: Microsoft
Read MoreSeveral recent incidents involving U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration can teach users something about IT security—particularly about Twitter and what not to do with it. It turns out that several White House-related Twitter accounts—including the president’s official account, @POTUS—until recently were revealing sensitive information that hackers might be able to exploit. [ Docker, Amazon, TensorFlow,
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