Linus Sebastian, founder of the popular YouTube tech channel, Linus Tech Tips, also known as "LTT," has found himself embroiled in a controversy after he became a moderator of the r/LinusTechTips ...

You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email. Follow Henry Chandonnet Every time Henry publishes a story, you’ll get an alert straight to your inbox ...

A new assistive technology that could help visually impaired people move more safely and independently was unveiled at a major technology event in Las Vegas. According to an 'Unang Balita' report on ...

US drops appeal of order blocking Trump plan to tie state transportation funds to immigration enforcement The U.S. Justice Department on Tuesday asked a federal appeals court to dismiss its appeal of ...

Most spark plugs come from the factory with a pre-set plug gap that is recommended for the application. Experimenting with wider or tighter gaps is one way to dial in your engine’s performance, but ...

Linus Torvalds, best known globally as the creator of the Linux kernel and Git, has acknowledged using Google Antigravity, in the development of parts of his new GitHub project, AudioNoise. The ...

David Lumb is a senior reporter covering mobile and gaming spaces. Over the last decade, he's reviewed phones for TechRadar as well as covered tech, gaming, and culture for Engadget, Popular Mechanics ...

The actual use-value of smart glasses remains keenly debated, but less so among blind people, who are increasingly relying on the latest models to improve their lives. Does this restaurant serve fish?

Kevin recently joined the hosts of “The Wirecutter Show” for a conversation about the artificial intelligence products he’s using, strategies to make chatbots work better and his beloved robot vacuums ...

Not sure if that brilliant article was penned by a human or AI? Here are some simple ways to tell. Rachel is a freelancer based in Echo Park, Los Angeles and has been writing and producing content for ...

The DIY blinds cost a flat $429 for any size up to 48 inches wide and 80 inches tall and are available in white or walnut. They join the company’s lower-cost smart shades and feature Natural Light ...