What Did Kim Kardashian Do Before She Became Famous?
Kim Kardashian is often referred to as the celebrity renowned for doing nothing, or individuals claim she is renowned for being popular.
Google Confirms Security Backdoor Triada on Android Devices
Earlier this year, Forbes reported how a banking Trojan virus named Triada was found on a lot of brand new budget Android smartphones.
Google researchers trained an algorithm to detect lung cancer
Artificial intelligence better than humans at spotting lung cancer
Google cuts ties with Huawei, drops Android access
Google has cut off Huawei’s Android license, dealing a huge blow to the besieged phone maker
Spotify is testing a smart assistant speaker that fits in your...
Rumors around a Spotify speaker for your car have been swirling for a while, and it's now official: Spotify has confirmed it's testing a new hardware device that fits in your car, designed to assess "how people listen in" on the go.
Elon Musk Says Tesla needs financial management or it will go...
Elon Musk has reportedly told Tesla‘s employees that the company will run out of cash in 10 months if no changes are made in an all-staff email — which was obtained and reviewed by Reuters
Elon Musk’s SpaceX Will launch 60 Satellites in a mission to...
SpaceX will attempt to jump start its ambitious internet-from-space initiative known as Starlink, by launching the first 60 production satellites of nearly 12,000 planned spacecraft into a low orbit above Earth
Human rights lawyer at the center of the WhatsApp security breach
The breach, which exploited a vulnerability in WhatsApp that would allow a hacker to access all of the contents of a user's phone including messages, photos and its operating system, comes at a vulnerable time for the parent company.
New secret-spilling flaw affects almost every Intel chip since 2011
ZombieLoad can leak sensitive data stored in the processor, such as passwords, secret keys and account tokens and private messages
WhatsApp voice calls used to inject Israeli spyware on phones
A Financial Times report outlines allegations that an Israel-based company was able to successfully install malware on Facebook’s WhatsApp that could have been used for surveillance on phone calls made over the app