Browsing: Breaking Tech

A four-hour documentary about Elon Musk continues to meet resistance from social media platforms, with TikTok banning the film’s advertising account.

The composition of Anthropic’s workforce and the type of work getting done have changed significantly in the past year, according to a report that the AI company published on Friday.

While preorder buzz isn’t a solid indication of a device’s lasting success, the iPhone Duo has cleared a major early hurdle. After preorders for Apple’s first foldable phone went live on Friday, the company characterized the demand as “nothing short of extraordinary” in a statement to CNBC.

A mainline entry in the Assassin’s Creed franchise set in ancient China might sound too good to be true. According to the some leaked footage of a reportedly canceled title called Assassin’s Creed Destiny, that still may be the case. MP1st published a video showing off gameplay and placeholder footage of the allegedly scrapped Assassin’s Creed…

A spare tablet, USB cable and $4 app can bring Android Auto to your desk or kitchen counter.

So, you’re running out of storage on your Android phone. It happens, even if you periodically delete files and photos, especially if you’ve been porting your data from one phone to the next over the past few years. Apps, images, videos and big files you’ve downloaded and forgotten typically eat up most of your storage…

We live in a world of permanent blur — at least on Street View in Google Maps, where locations once blurred cannot be unblurred. So why are some locations blurred on Google Maps, and what is it for?

In creating a premium dual-screen handheld that’s largely a callback to the Nintendo 3DS, Anbernic has made something that far surpasses the original in both price and power. Straying away from its reputation of churning out budget handhelds, Anbernic set its new RG DDS’ price at $299.99, offering only a temporary preorder discount to $284.99.

Here’s what your Echo’s yellow light is trying to tell you and what to do about it.

If you own a Samsung Galaxy phone running One UI 6.0 or later, you may have a built-in security feature called Auto Blocker working in the background without even realizing it. Enabled by default on devices that ship with One UI 6.1.1 or later, it filters out apps, USB commands and messages that could put your…