Steve Dent | Page 2

Ive was often absent from key product meetings, according to the WSJ.

It will reportedly make the announcement at its developer conference on April 4th.

Conspiracy theories on the site may have contributed to a measles outbreak.

The creator has been revealed as a London advertising agency executive.

Tasering a dead rat isn't a good look after his other recent problems.

'It is scary. I do not really know what it can be used for,' said Kazuya Noshiro.

'Krack Attack' allows hackers to steal credit cards, bank info and more.

Production has started and will grow "exponentially" to 20,000 EVs per month by December.

'Elon spent the rest of the call convincing me that it's too far out,' Travis Kalanick said.

When paired with AI, it detects arrhythmia 97 percent of the time.

K-City will have bus lanes, freeways and autonomous parking zones.

Parents shouldn't worry (yet) though, the researchers say.

After falling out with Tesla, MobilEye has been working with Intel on autonomous tech.

Some think that could worsen problems with fake news, though.

It'll match your FFXV-branded Audi.

Zuck enlisted Facebook's billion-plus users, saying 'it's time to give my AI JARVIS a voice. Who should I ask to do it?'

It's the 32nd prototype out of 33 made, has just 18,000 miles and was never originally sold to the public.

After pricing the product too low, backers are being asked to pay another $97 for expedited shipping.

Data confirms that the company knew its finger pin-prick tests were often wrong when it used them in October, 2014.

The hosts and their guests will offer fashion and makeup advice, while viewers will be able to buy the corresponding products from a carousel under the video player.

The app is excellent at identifying actual dogs.

The glitch has blocked providers from sending the returns to government since yesterday

New research shows that, out of your hundreds of Facebook friends, there are only a handful you can count on.

New graphene-based sensors could one day be integrated into car windshields and other everyday products.

The app, called Indoor Survey, uses radio frequency measurements to let the user find their position in a building.

The company has been criticized for collecting data on customers.

There's a lot riding on this product.

Computer engineer Hunter Scott claims to have won four contests a day for nine months.

Samy Kamkar's 'Rolljam' device can steal codes from keyless items. Sweet dreams, readers.

These colorful animals are more than just cute.