Google will reportedly be releasing its own Internet of Things operating system called Brillo, which is an attempt by Google to offer a single IoT operating system for connected device manufacturers to use.
Microsoft is testing a new app called OneClip, which will allow users to copy and paste text across different platforms. It's likely to come out alongside Windows 10.
Oculus VR is being sued by Total Recall Technologies for alledgedly stealing ideas for the Oculus Rift after its founder, Palmer Luckey, worked for the company back in 2011.
'TrueView for shopping,' a new YouTube feature, will allow users to purchase products shown in video ads without having to search for the items themselves.
Google Chromebooks are expected to sell more than ever this year, with sales growing by a huge 27 percent. This growth is largely due to adoption by schools.
YouTube will begin streaming video games at 60 FPS, using HTML5 technology. The development could put YouTube on par with the likes of Twitch when it comes to video-game streaming.
Firefox users will soon be greeted with Suggested Tiles, or pages that Firefox is recommending based on previous pages that the user has visited. The company has also announced that it will roll out a Firefox app for iOS.
Google posted a study of security questions, revealing that security questions don't make accounts as safe as expected.
Netflix is set to finally release an updated interface for users of Netflix on the web, which will bring the web interface much more in line with that found on mobile and streaming devices.
Google Maps is making headlines once again, this time for a mishap in which searching for variations of the n-word followed by the word "house" will direct users to the White House.
The recall of 34 million vehicles, representing the largest in history, is expected to take years to complete, but Takata and the NHTSA are working quickly to find out which cars will be affected.
Google and Twitter are partnering up to bring tweets to Google search results in real time. The deal will likely bring a lot of traffic to Twitter, but it remains to be seen how Twitter plans on converting this traffic to new users.
Respected hacker Chris Roberts has claimed that he was able to hack into a number of planes through the entertainment system, with the FBI suggesting that he was even able to cause the plane to increase thrust.
Google has made another move in the cloud computing price wars, slashing prices of its cloud computing offerings and announcing another option for those using Google's cloud computing platform.
The court of appeals has found that while Samsung may have infringed upon Apple's patents related to design, it didn't do so on patents related to trade dress, or presentation of the device. This could save Samsung up to $382 million.
The University of Washington and Google have teamed up to create stunning timelapse videos of landmarks using images from the public domain.
Elon Musk's SpaceX has released three posters depicting Mars as an exotic tourist destination, showing various things that tourists on the red planet could do.
While previously, it was thought that Windows 10 would be offered for free to everyone, Microsoft has clarified, saying that non-genuine owners of Windows will not receive a free upgrade.
Google will reportedly be introducing a new feature for mobile users that will allow them to purchase items directly from search results, rather than being directed to other websites.
Oculus VR has released the list of recommended specs for the upcoming Oculus Rift virtual reality headset, revealing that it will require some pretty advanced specs.
Amazon has updated the Echo to enable users to order items simply by commanding it to order the item for them. Unfortunately, the device can currently only order items that the user has ordered in the past.
Google has announced that it will be bringing its self-driving cars to public roads in Northern California this summer with the goal of conducting further tests on the cars and seeing how they handle more difficult driving situations.
Wolfram, known for its artificial intelligence projects, has launched a new tool called ImageIdentify, which is aimed at allowing users to upload images for identification. The technology can identify 10,000 objects and is only getting better with time.
Apple has dispelled rumors of HomeKit being delayed, saying that the platform itself has been available for a few months and that the first devices in the platform will be released next month.
A well-known hacker called Samy Kamkar has invented a robot that is designed to be able to find the combination to almost any combination lock. The robot is called Combo Breaker and costs under $100 to make yourself.
'Minecraft' has grown into one of the biggest gaming franchises in the world. YouTube recently revealed that the game was the most watched in YouTube history.
Verizon is now the proud owner of AOL, however, AOL itself owns website like Huffington Post and Engadget. What exactly does the new ownership mean for these websites?
Reddit has announced a new set of anti-harassment rules designed to make the website a safer and more attractive place for those who have not yet joined it.
YouTube videos have become one of the premier sources of information for users who want to learn how to do something. The site has over 100 million videos of how to perform given tasks currently available.
Microsoft has released details about the different versions of Windows 10 that will be released. A total of seven versions of the operating system are set to be released, from home needs to professional needs.