Google is testing the ‘impact’ of removing EU news from search results
21
votes
-
-
Reddit is profitable for the first time ever, with nearly 100 million daily users
51 votes -
Industry groups are suing the US Federal Trade Commission to stop its click to cancel rule
46 votes -
The Internet Archive is under attack, with a popup claiming a ‘catastrophic’ breach
71 votes -
WordPress.org’s latest move involves taking control of a WP Engine plugin
46 votes -
US judge rules Google must give rival third-party app stores access to the full catalog of Google Play apps — and distribute third-party stores
56 votes -
Vox Media, on the hunt for new revenue streams, is exploring putting up a pay wall on The Verge
29 votes -
Reddit moderators will now have to submit a request to switch their subreddit from public to private
68 votes -
Meta Connect 2024: biggest news and announcements
12 votes -
iOS 18 is here with RCS and homepage customization features
36 votes -
Huawei announces phone with tri-folding screen
26 votes -
Nothing CEO Carl Pei gives employees two months to return to office full-time
34 votes -
Our basic assumptions about photos capturing reality are about to go up in smoke
44 votes -
French authorities arrest Telegram’s CEO
13 votes -
Google threatened tech influencers unless they 'preferred' the Pixel
28 votes -
AltStore PAL drops its annual subscription thanks to a grant from Epic
8 votes -
Google Pixel 9 launch event live coverage: all the news
32 votes -
Replika CEO Eugenia Kuyda says it’s okay if we end up marrying AI chatbots
16 votes -
Saluting the Chromecast, one of the great HDMI dongles
35 votes -
Elon Musk is suing OpenAI and Sam Altman again
17 votes -
Intel is laying off over 15,000 employees and will stop ‘non-essential work’
57 votes -
Reddit CEO says Microsoft needs to pay to search the site
46 votes -
Friend: a new digital companion for the AI age
32 votes -
The best robot vacuum for me is the one I hacked
32 votes -
Framework Laptop 16, six months later
36 votes -
Butterflies: An AI social network
11 votes -
The invisible seafaring industry that keeps the internet going
21 votes -
ICQ is shutting down after almost twenty-eight years
56 votes -
Google scrambles to manually remove weird AI answers in search
20 votes -
Turns out the Rabbit R1 was just an Android app all along
25 votes -
US FCC to vote to restore net neutrality rules years after the agency voted to repeal them
82 votes -
Meta starts licensing headset OS in battle with Apple
13 votes -
Texas is replacing thousands of human exam graders with AI
33 votes -
With Vids, Google thinks it has the next big productivity tool for work
17 votes -
Will the Apple antitrust case affect your phone’s security?
15 votes -
Nikon is acquiring US camera manufacturer RED
21 votes -
Microsoft to end its Android apps on Windows 11 subsystem in 2025
14 votes -
What a bunch of A-list celebs taught me about how to use my phone
47 votes -
Tumblr to begin selling user content to AI generative service companies, opt-out will be per blog
75 votes -
Journalist Tim Burke faces charges under the US Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
27 votes -
Google cut a deal with Reddit for AI training data
23 votes -
Reddit has a new AI training deal to sell user content
67 votes -
Robots.txt governed the behavior of web crawlers for over thirty years; AI vendors are ignoring it or proliferating too fast to block
41 votes -
Apple Vision Pro review: magic, until it’s not
56 votes -
The perfect webpage: How the internet reshaped itself around Google’s search algorithms
15 votes -
Amazon Prime Video will start showing ads on January 29th
102 votes -
OpenAI suspends ByteDance's account after it used GPT to train its own AI model
20 votes -
Pixel 6 owners who use multiple profiles run into problems with Android 14
13 votes -
A new internet standard called L4S could significantly lower the amount of time we spend waiting for things to load
37 votes -
The year Twitter died: a special series from The Verge
26 votes