Space station caught eclipsing supermoon – CNET
The moon is as big and bright as the International Space Station is small and fast, but that didn’t stop one ambitious photographer from capturing both. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe moon is as big and bright as the International Space Station is small and fast, but that didn’t stop one ambitious photographer from capturing both. Source: CNet
Read MoreYou can buy one variety of the chunky, chocolate-and-cream filled bars now. Two other treats are waiting till January, to lay waste to our New Year’s diets. Source: CNet
Read MoreTwelve of the 16 most popular tech jobs had pay gaps above the adjusted national average, Glassdoor found. Source: CNet
Read MoreGet comfortable. Amazon’s Alexa assistant gives a long-winded, not entirely literal answer when you request the value of pi. Source: CNet
Read MoreSocial Studies: Instagram has great stuff beyond your regular feed if you know where to look. I hunted for drone photography and wasn’t disappointed. Source: CNet
Read MoreSocial Studies: Microsoft launched the Xbox on November 15, 2001, and the rest is console gaming history. Source: CNet
Read MoreBonus content! We talk to CNET’s Dan Ackerman, the author of CNET’s full review of the new MacBook Pro. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe airline makes a “new sustainable alternative jet fuel” from limbs, stumps and branches left over after a timber harvest in the Pacific Northwest. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe search giant says it’s made a “leap” in giving you more natural translations. Source: CNet
Read MoreA new app linked to Google Photos turns your phone into a scanner, preserving print images digitally without removing them from an album or frame. Source: CNet
Read MoreSome Blu smartphone owners got a hidden feature they weren’t quite expecting. It turned out software from a Chinese company was transmitting all of their text messages and other data to China every 72 hours. The vulnerability was discovered by a Kryptowire, an American enterprise security firm. [ InfoWorld’s Mobile Security Deep Dive. Download it
Read MoreIT administrators take note: Microsoft’s Office 2007/Exchange 2007 wave of client and server software is set to exit support in October 2017, and extended custom support agreements are going away. Source: Microsoft
Read MoreWe talk about the trend of bogus articles on Facebook and Google as well as Twitter trolls and Amazon counterfeits. Source: CNet
Read MorePersonal data from phones, including several models from Blu, may have transmitting personally identifiable data to a server in Shanghai. Source: CNet
Read MoreIt’s likely to follow the same process as the 2.0-liter diesels, which fall under a similar settlement. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe highly anticipated iPhone and iPad game will offer limited, free content. It will cost you $10 to unlock the full experience. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe social media gives its users more tools to combat abuse, bullying and harassment. Source: CNet
Read MoreMicrosoft is making a preview available of its Azure cloud bot-as-a-service, which is built on top of Azure Functions serverless compute capability. Source: Microsoft
Read MoreFacebook and Google, two of the world’s most powerful internet giants, have taken a hit over fake news. That could mean some soul-searching is in order. Source: CNet
Read MoreSocial Cues: Trends on social media include the sexiest man alive and yet another viral challenge. Source: CNet
Read MoreGolden State Warriors star is offered coaching advice in humorous spot promoting online coaching site. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe dating app used to only have two choices for genders. Its update now gives users more than 35 options. Source: CNet
Read MoreFrom CNET Magazine: Comedian T.J. Miller says tech startups share a “delusional need” to believe they’re actually changing the world. It’s why he’s having so much fun mocking them as tech entrepreneur Erlich Bachman in the HBO series “Silicon Valley.” Source: CNet
Read MoreThe 20-inch TV from Japan is styled after TVs of yesteryear and doubles as storage space. Source: CNet
Read MoreIBM captured our imaginations when it unveiled Watson, the artificial intelligence computer capable of playing—and winning—the “Jeopardy” game show. Since then, Big Blue has been introducing Watson’s analytics and learning capabilities across various industries, including health care and information security. Cognitive security technology such as Watson for Cybersecurity can change how information security professionals defend
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