Angela Moscaritolo | Page 3

With your permission, iRobot may sell maps of your home to third-party companies working on smart home devices.

Tim Cook 'promised me three big plants-big, big, big,' Trump tells The Wall Street Journal.

In just a few short years, Flash Player will be going away for good -- news that's probably music to the ears of IT security pros everywhere.

A group of researchers from MIT have developed a small robot that can inspect water and gas pipes from the inside to locate leaks before they become a big problem.

Attendees -- some of whom traveled far distances to get there -- were met with widespread network problems, which prevented many from being able to play the game.

The new feature inside Amazon's iPhone app lets you follow specific categories and people, making it easy to buy things you find.

The site was used by 'hundreds of thousands' of people to buy and sell illegal goods and services, such as drugs, stolen IDs, malware and other hacking tools.

Google is rolling out a new 'unverified app' warning screen, which will appear when you encounter web apps Google has not confirmed as authentic.

After working on an enterprise version of the wearable, aptly named Glass Enterprise Edition, for the past two years, the Glass team is finally ready to bring it to more businesses.

The new characters include a woman wearing a headscarf, a person meditating, a bearded man, a woman breastfeeding and food items such as a sandwich and coconut.

Hire, a new recruiting app for small and mid-sized businesses, integrates with G Suite apps like Gmail and Google Calendar.

U.K.-based Wi-Fi provider Purple recently added a 'community service clause' to its usual terms, and 22,000 blindly agreed to it.

Now through Sept. 25, students can get a free set of Beats headphones when they buy an eligible Apple Mac or iPad.

AT&T, Comcast, T-Mobile and Verizon were the four lowest performing companies in the Electronic Frontier Foundation's latest 'Who Has Your Back' report.

To avoid garbage tweets, you can now disable Twitter notifications from people who don't follow you and/or those with a new account.

CNBC reports that cuts will affect 'less than 10 percent of the company's total sales force,' or up to 3,000 jobs.

The move marks 'the historic end of cars that only have an internal combustion engine.'

Volvo's self-driving cars use the ground as a reference point for distance, and the kangaroo's hopping makes it hard to determine how far away they are.

The Facebook-owned social network on Thursday started rolling out two new machine learning-powered filters that will shield you from offensive and spammy comments.

The device itself has just two parts: a rectangular frame and a piece of special polymer material that can 'undulate and ... propel itself forward under the influence of light.'

Facebook called the landing 'absolutely perfect,' but admitted that Aquila suffered a 'few minor, easily repairable dings' from its gravel landing pad.

Those who hadn't made the switch by Monday should have already been forced over to Hangouts by now.

Security researchers say a strain of ransomware called Petya or Petrwrap, which has similarities to WannaCry, is spreading like wildfire.

Facebook begins testing new tools in India to give privacy-conscious individuals more control over who can download and share their profile photos.

CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the company will continue working to 'give people a voice and help people connect,' but this new mission statement takes things a step further.

No more having to visit five different sites to look for job listings: You can now just type 'jobs near me' into Google to see what's available in your area.

The social network is leveraging AI, in partnership with human expertise, to keep content from groups like ISIS and Al Qaeda off the platform.

The Facebook-owned social network introduced a new branded content tool to help users more easily identify when posts are sponsored.

For $35, Troll Cakes will turn your enemy's nasty internet comment into a custom cake and mail it to their home or work.

'Autonomy is something that's incredibly exciting for us, but we'll see where it takes us,' Cook said during a recent interview.