At one of the world's biggest tech trade shows, where companies come to talk up oversized televisions and curious concept cars, two engineers walked attendees through a build-your-own vibrator workshop.
Facebook said Thursday that it was "not deaf" to criticism of its policy allowing politicians to spread lies on its platform. But it will not change its rules.
More than 18,000 hours of internet shutdowns around the world caused by deliberate government action cost more than $8 billion in 2019, a new report estimates.
Hackers looking to breach US computer networks sharply intensified their efforts following the death of Iranian military leader Qasem Soleimani, but have had limited success, according to internet security researchers and state government officials.
Walking through CES can feel overwhelming. To your left is a headband that promises to read your brain waves and get you to relax. A few rows down is a toothbrush that will tell you if you're brushing too hard. In yet another area: an Alexa-enabled Lamborghini.
A Facebook executive who backed Hillary Clinton's 2016 election campaign told colleagues in an internal memo last month that the platform could ultimately be responsible for President Trump's reelection.
Several of the biggest tech companies attending CES, the closely watched trade show in Las Vegas this week, are putting a special emphasis on user privacy.
Tesla started delivering its Shanghai-made Model 3 cars to the public in China on Tuesday, the first step in CEO Elon Musk's much bolder plan for the world's biggest market.
Samsung unveiled its vision for the future home, where robots follow you around, anticipate your needs and serve as "life companions." Its yellow tennis ball-like robot named Ballie acts as your personal assistant around the house.
Amazon is enlisting one of India's biggest retailers to bulk up its offline business and fend off a challenge from the country's richest man in the online space.
