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One of the first Apple-approved Game Boy emulators has been removed from the App Store over copyright and spam violations.
The authors of an upcoming book on Nintendo's infamous video game console argue that the Virtual Boy was more than just a gimmicky failure.
Noise-canceling headphones may benefit your ears, but too much noise reduction can alter how your brain processes sound.
A database that determined patients' eligibility for organ transplants was inappropriately altered, hospital officials have admitted.
Catch up on the biggest tech stories from this week.
Tesla warns owners that opening their doors or windows while installing a software update could damage the vehicle, so she stayed put.
Google has tried similar tactics in Australia, India, and Canada.
Because of an open source software component that never got a proper fix, some widely used computer products have security issues that are vulnerable.
The once-desired Twitter blue checkmark turned into a symbol of embarrassment on X.
Want more bang for your buck? These 25 cities are the place to live.
"I feel very confident predicting autonomous robotaxis for Tesla next year," Musk said in 2019.
Despite lots of VC investment and buzz, AI "music" continues to be little more than a very expensive joke.
If you missed out on the first AI-generated "Willy's Chocolate Experience" debacle, now's your chance to get in on the next one.
Companies need to keep their social media managers in check.
Facebook and Instagram parent Meta says it's doing more to prevent "financial sextortion," which especially impacts teenage boys.
iPhone users are no longer notified about "state-sponsored" attacks, in exchange for a term that's more friendly to the governments behind them.
It's difficult to say what's worse: the scientific or the geographic ignorance.
The Criterion Channel just launched a 24/7 curated service for its streaming app. Much fun.
The troubled airplane manufacturer has a new whistleblower and he comes bearing seriously frightening claims.
A Microsoft presentation reveals the company tried to sell Azure OpenAI's popular image generator, DALL-E, to the Department of Defense.
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