The stories your clothes and commode could tell! The CEATEC trade show in Japan gives a glimpse at tech we may see here in America in the near future.
Author: Rob Pegoraro, Special for USA TODAY
Netflix: Why would somebody bother to hack your account on the streaming service?
Netflix accounts don’t really offer the selling potential stolen Facebook accounts do, but they still tempt a subset of hackers.
At Collision conference, Facebook and the rest of tech gets taken to task once again
Facebook gets more heat as conference speakers take it to task for its vast influence and inability to address such persistent problems as fake users.
Why your cable company might be happy to see you stop subscribing to its TV service
The steady march of TV cord cutting (plus continued inflation in programming costs) has led some smaller cable operators to stop fighting this trend.
Facebook, lose my digits: Here’s how to unlist your phone number
A phone number can mean much more when it’s stored on Facebook’s servers– even if you only provided it to help secure your account.
MWC highlights include affordable smartphones, not just foldable ones
Economically priced smartphones on display at the MWC Barcelona did not make big news, but they should be a good news for customers.
Why a USB-C headphone adapter can’t amount to jack
What’s worse than carrying an adapter to use your old wired headphones with a new phone or tablet?
If that dongle turns out to only be decorative.
More smart TVs are getting Apple AirPlay but that doesn’t mean you’ll be able to use it
New TVs with Apple’s streaming video feature AirPlay built-in should make the connection easier. But that might not be so for pay-TV subscribers.
8K TVs show the tech industry indulging in a bad habit
One of the bigger developments in TV tech at CES, 8K televisions, shows the downside of focusing on what you can build instead of what you should.
You can read your Android phone’s texts on your Mac or PC. Here’s how
Android users now have two new ways to read and write their text messages on their larger screens — one from Google and the other from Microsoft.