Categories Uncategorized Google Pixel bug lets you “uncrop” the last four years of screenshots Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 20, 2023 New tool reveals cropped-out screenshot info isn't deleted, can be recovered.
Categories Uncategorized Setting a default browser could get easier in future Windows 11 versions Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 20, 2023 But it probably won't stop the OS from reminding you that Edge exists.
Categories Uncategorized Microsoft is testing a built-in cryptocurrency wallet for the Edge browser Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 17, 2023 Crypto wallet would join coupons, cash back, and "buy now, pay later" add-ons.
Categories Uncategorized Travel well with today’s best deals: iPad Air, iPad Mini, and Bose’s QuietComfort 45 Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 17, 2023 A capable tablet and a comfy pair of headphones can make any trip a lot easier.
Categories Uncategorized Samsung says it adds fake detail to moon photos via “reference” photos Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 16, 2023 When you know how the end result should look, how much AI is too much?
Categories Uncategorized Microsoft 365’s AI-powered Copilot is like an omniscient version of Clippy Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 16, 2023 Each of the former Office apps will get AI-assisted automation features.
Categories Uncategorized 20 years later, Second Life is launching on mobile Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 16, 2023 The so-called proto-Metaverse will leap from desktops for the first time.
Categories Uncategorized Software for sale is fueling a torrent of phishing attacks that bypass MFA Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 14, 2023 Some forms of multi-factor authentication only go so far in preventing account takeovers.
Categories Uncategorized Microsoft Teams 3D avatars will be able to take your meetings for you in May Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 14, 2023 "Microsoft Mesh" features like avatars were originally slated to launch in 2022.
Categories Uncategorized Amazon says its satellite home-Internet terminals cost under $400 to produce Post author By Ars Technica Post date March 14, 2023 Amazon Kuiper terminals come in three sizes, with max speeds from 100Mbps to 1Gbps.