Latest stories · Page 93

Exercising is one of those things that we all know we should be doing more often, but only a handful of us actually do so. I’d like to say that I can never find the time to do exercise, but the reality of the matter is that I’m too lazy to exercise, and the few times that […]

With things like Google Cardboard allowing people to build their own makeshift virtual reality headsets and companies like HTC and Oculus preparing to release their own high-end headsets, the virtual reality market is really starting to pick up steam. Netflix recently announced that it has its own v

The PRIV is far more than the BlackBerry’s first Android smartphone, it may very well be one of the last handsets the company ever makes, depending on how well the smartphone does. BlackBerry CEO John Chen has already suggested that his company might stop making handsets next year if it doesn&

I’m sure most of you were quick to dismiss that rumor from a couple of days ago, the one out of China that claimed Pepsi is working on its own smartphone, but now it’s starting to look like a real possibility. A more legitimate report has popped up, this one also out of China, and it giv

The New York Times released an in-depth report a couple of months about how much it sucks to work at Amazon, and with how much attention the report got, the company has been forced to do some serious damage control in the weeks that followed. Fortunately, the company is also making an effort to actu

Social media is popular, can you believe it?! It’s so popular, in fact, that around 65% of the entire adult population in the United States use social media in some form, which is dramatic increase over the 7% that did a decade ago. If you further break down the demographics, you’ll find

China and the United States reached some important agreements and understandings regarding cybersecurity last month, but a lot of people are worried that it was all just meaningless talk with no real substance. While those concerns are still there, and still valid, the Chinese government’s rec

Now that Jack Dorsey is back as the CEO of Twitter, this time for good, one of the first things he’s going to do is fire a bunch of people, starting next week. This is according to a report from Re/code, which claims that Twitter is looking to cut costs and possibly even make itself […]

We have a general idea of what kind of specs the OnePlus Mini will have, but what it looks like has been a mystery until now. It was actually confirmed earlier this week that the smartphone will be called the OnePlus X, but from what we can tell, it’s still a miniature version of the OnePlus [

Videos are already massively important to social networks, and they’re only going to become more so as time goes by, so if Twitter wants to have any kind of relevance in the future, it needs to start stepping up its game. What’s funny is that the company has actually made a couple of sig

With the PC market becoming an increasingly unreliable source of income, Dell is being forced to expand its offerings in other areas in order to remain profitable, such as cloud-based services for corporations. Managing and storing enterprise data is actually very lucrative at the moment, so much so

Plug-ins were essential to web browser back in the early days of the Internet, because they dramatically expanded the functionality of the browsers by adding support for things like Java and Silverlight. The downside to plug-ins, however, was that they caused numerous performance and stability issue

The post-Snowden world has seen technology giants like Apple and Google embracing encryption more than ever before in order to combat government surveillance and potential cyberattacks, and the United States government has made it clear that it doesn’t like that. There have been numerous calls

Password managers are an essential tool for those of us that juggle dozens of different accounts across various services and websites, and want to remain secure without sacrificing convenience. LastPass is by far the most popular password manager out there, and it’s the one that I use myself,

It’s common for companies to expand to new markets and diversify, but this may be the craziest diversification we’ve seen in a while. A sketchy report out of China suggests that Pepsi, of all the companies, is working on its own smartphone. It’s almost guaranteed that the company w

BlackBerry’s decision to remain in the handset market, despite failing to turn a profit for years and having lost almost all of its market share, could be seen as either denial or perseverance, but whatever it is, the company may have finally run out of it. At a conference in California yester

OnePlus has proven time and time again that it makes promises it can’t keep, such as claiming the OnePlus 2 wouldn’t be as difficult to purchase as its predecessor. Obviously that was a lie, as getting your hands on a OnePlus 2 invite is still much harder than it should be, but the good

Lyft announced a bunch of quality-of-life improvements for its drivers yesterday, such as cheaper gas and real-time payments, in an effort to keep its current drivers loyal and make itself more appealing to Uber drivers. As great as that is, the company may have done some less admirable things to be

Amazon took a crap on Etsy’s stock price yesterday morning when it announced Homemade, a new online store for artisanal goods that’s going to be competing directly with Etsy. As the name implies, Homemade guarantees that all of it’s products are homemade, in contrast to Etsy, which

Cancer and spam are just about the only thing you’ll ever find in the comments section below most web articles, which is why so many websites have decided to do away with comments sections entirely, but Digg wants to solve the problem, not just avoid it. In what’s probably going to be th

Netflix’s most popular streaming package is getting a price increase for the second time in two years, and as with last time, it’s such a small increase that the company will likely only receive minor complaints. That’s the beauty of it. Nobody really cares that Netflix is raising

We know that OnePlus is planning to release another smartphone before the end of the year, and we’re pretty sure it’ll cost $249.99, but a number of conflicting reports have made it difficult to determine the name of the device and what kind of specs it’ll have. Fortunately, CEO Li

I can’t blame you if you’re not sure which processor Samsung will be using to power the Galaxy S7, because the rumors we’ve been hearing the past couple of weeks have been all over the place. Some claim that it’ll be the Snapdragon 820, others claim it’ll be a new in-ho

Ads are definitely annoying, but I can accept the fact that they’re essential to the Internet, as they allow website owners to make money while still offering their visitors free content. Spying on their visitors and tracking their online activity, on the other hand, is something that I’

Xiaomi is taking its sweet time with announcing the highly-anticipated Mi5 smartphone, but if the rumors about the device’s price and specs are to be believed, it’ll be worth the wait. Not only is the Xiaomi Mi5 expected to come with 4GB of RAM, numerous reports have claimed that it&#821

Microsoft managed to significantly boost Xbox One sales by unbundling the Kinect from the console and dropping the price, and now Sony is doing the same with the PlayStation 4, not that it even needs it. In order to maintain the massive sales lead it’s had with the PlayStation 4 for the last t

Jawbone makes wearable fitness trackers and wireless audio devices, which means it’s basically a hardware company, but don’t let CEO Hosain Rahman hear you say that. In a recent interview with Recode, Rahman stated that Jawbone no longer sees itself as a hardware company, and that it&#82

Amazon may have some serious competition from domestic companies in Asia, but here in the West, the only company that really stands a chance is Jet.com. The e-commerce startup finally launched earlier this year after spending several months building itself up, and it looked really promising. What ma

It’s a little known fact that the rise of music streaming has actually had a significant impact on concert ticket sales, especially for lesser known artists, and being a music streaming service, this is obviously the something that Pandora would take notice of. That’s probably why the co

One of the biggest concerns that Twitter’s board of directors had with naming Jack Dorsey as the company’s permanent CEO was the fact that he was already the CEO of Square, but obviously they decided to go through with the decision anyway. This means Jack Dorsey is now among the handful

The Witcher 3 is absolutely massive, so much so that one of the biggest complaints with the game is that there simply isn’t enough interesting content to fill such a large world, but what about Cyberpunk 2077? According to CD Projekt’s Jose Teixeira, the game will be even bigger than The

With its ultra-popular premium hardware that people either think is overpriced crap or top-quality product, Razer is pretty much the Beats Electronics of the gaming world, but it’s newest product doesn’t actually have anything to do with gaming. It’s called Razer Music, but don&#82

Curation is the name of the game nowadays, and Twitter wants to get in on the action with Moments, a new service that the company launched this morning which aims to turn the chaotic nature of Twitter into something more engaging and organized. Basically, a team of editors will find trending tweets

We reported this morning that Reddit would be launching a new website later today, and that time has come. Known as Upvoted, this new website is a more centralized version of Reddit that doesn’t allow users to comment or vote on posts. Community contribution and discussion have been done away

The controversial “Safe Harbor” laws that allowed technology companies to move user data between the Europe Union and the United States were ruled invalid by the European Court of Justice this morning. These laws made it so that companies like Facebook and Google could transfer user data

There hasn’t been a single DLC for Destiny that wasn’t met with tons of controversy and criticism, which is why Bungie has decided to revamp the game’s entire DLC system in a way that it hopes will appease the hordes of (justifiably) angry gamers. Rather than selling overpriced exp

China’s domestic smartphone companies have been gaining a lot of prestige in recent years, and though most of them are still guilty of blatantly copying their foreign counterparts, the quality of their products has reached the point where they can hold their own against the likes of even Apple

I could sit here for hours talking about all the issues that plague Reddit, but if you use the website yourself, then you’re probably already painfully familiar with them. The good news is that Reddit is also familiar with these issues, but rather than address them directly and risk changing R

The more I learn about Samsung’s upcoming 18.4-inch tablet, the less I understand about what the company is trying to achieve. Sure, that massive screen is pretty cool, but the rumors that it’ll only have a resolution of 1080×1920 with such a large screen seemed really weird. At fir

Pinterest’s potential as an e-commerce gateway is what earned it its $11 billion valuation, and with more than 100 million monthly active users, it’s about time the company starts meeting that potential. It started doing that not too long ago with its Buyable Pins program, which there ar