Technology News

Tips and tricks for Apple Notes.

Thank you, your wallet shall, for saving on this memorabilia.

“I’m not going to lie. I think I may be a little addicted to it.”

An app that makes getting back in the saddle a little easier.

On The Vergecast: AI gadgets, iPads, Superchargers, and antitrust.

And possibly with a new name and device compatibility checker.

Nintendo is back at it again.

Just like the Olympic athletes, the cyberwarriors that will be crucial for the success of the Paris Games are deep into training for the big event.

Delivery lead times are starting to improve for the iPhone 15 generation post-launch, but not quite to the levels of the iPhone 14 collection.

A model charts the most cost-efficient path to a fully renewable electricity grid for Australia.

Much of Alaska is empty—of humans, at least. Vast tundra and forest separate cities and villages, dividing the state into more than 150 isolated power grids. The largest of these grids, known as the Railbelt, carries 70% of the state's electrical energy to about three-quarters of its population. Today, that grid runs mostly on natural gas.

A group of French parliamentarians has sounded the alarm over what they say is an inadequate government response to cyberattacks targeting their computers and attributed to China.

Imperceptible minerals, like graphite, won’t count until 2027.

Features include a Polaroid picture frame and “hidden” posts.

Microsoft outlines its security overhaul.

Pursuing a viable alternative to invasive brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) has been a continued research focus of Carnegie Mellon University's He Lab. In 2019, the group used a noninvasive BCI to successfully demonstrate, for the first time, that a mind-controlled robotic arm had the ability to continuously track and follow a computer cursor.

A record-breaking heat wave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning.

Apple on Thursday said its quarterly profit ebbed but topped market forecasts as it announced an unprecedented $110 billion share buyback.

Israel's Iron Dome defense system has long shielded it from incoming rockets. Now it is building a "cyber dome" to defend against online attacks, especially from arch foe Iran.

South Korean semiconductor giant SK Hynix said Friday its entire 2024 production of high-end memory chips was sold out and most of next year's line was gone too, reflecting the huge demand for cutting-edge AI hardware.