Amazon has quietly acquired Shoefitr. The Pittsburgh-based company helps online shoppers select the right shoe size using 3D technology.
A group of researchers has dubbed a new cyberweapon operated by the Chinese government the 'Great Cannon.' The tool was recently used in an attack on GreatFire.org and GitHub, and is capable of targeting any computer communicating with Chinese websites.
Google Wallet users can now order donuts and takeout thanks to the system's integration with Dunkin' Donuts and Seamless Android Apps. The payment system can also now be used on the Shopify merchant platform.
The Google-owned Snapseed photo editing app has gotten its first major update in nearly two years. Snapseed 2 features new image formatting tools like lens blur.
Amazon is suing a California man to clamp down on fake reviews on the site. The lawsuit accuses Jay Gentile of providing falsified reviews to Amazon sellers through sites like buyamazonreviews.com and buyreviewsnow.com.
LinkedIn has acquired online learning firm lynda.com for a whopping $1.5 billion. Here’s why online teaching is the next logical step for the professional social media platform.
Xbox One owners can now stream free TV through their consoles. All they need is an $80 TV tuner and a HDTV antenna.
Apple has updated its operating system with the release of iOS 8.3. The update contains new Siri languages, but perhaps most interestingly, it comes with a range of new racially diverse emoji.
Former Uber CTO and co-founder has launched a new ride-sharing app. Ride aims to make carpooling easier for commuters.
Oyster – the Netflix for books – offers subscribers access to a back catalog of books for a monthly fee. Now the company is competing directly with the likes of Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Google with an online e-book store.
UnSend.it claims to be able recall emails sent in error. Does it really work or is it too good to be true?
HBO Now is available starting today for streaming on Apple TV, iOS And Cablevision Optimum for $14.99 per month to customers in the U.S.
Square has launched a marketing tool that lets small businesses target customers who shop in their stores through email promotions. Square Marketing uses customer data to build email campaigns for the small merchants.
Andy Rubin has raised $48 million to launch a new hardware incubator called Playground. Rubin left Google late in 2014 after spending a decade creating and building the Android operating system.
Google’s new mobile network may have no international roaming fees. Reports suggest Google is negotiating a deal with Hutchison Whampoa, the owner of the UK’s Three Mobile and network providers in 11 countries, to allow U.S. customers make calls abroad for the same price as at home.
Swoosh is a new Android app that allows users to control presentation slides with hand gestures. The $2 app works with Microsoft PowerPoint, Google Slides and other popular presentation software.
A Seattle-based artist is cheering people up on cloudy days with Rainworks - street art that only appears when it rains. Rainworks uses superhydrophobic coatings, a technology inspired by nature, to create the invisible art.
Adobe’s Slate helps make your simple Web stories look more like magazine features. The free iPad app gives anyone access to professionally-designed layouts, fonts and colors with a few simple taps.
Comcast will launch a new 2-Gbps fiber optic broadband service in Atlanta next month called Gigabit Pro. That's double the speed of Google Fiber, but the move could still work in Google's favor.
Facebook has launched Riff, a collaborative video app. Users create short videos and then invite friends to add to their own footage to create a video montage.
Atmel has released the world’s most power efficient microcontrollers. The ARM-based microcontrollers could give low power Internet Of Things devices like sensors a battery life of decades.
Apple and HBO announced a deal in March, giving Apple TV the exclusive right to stream HBO Now before you can get it anywhere else. That deal now looks less unique as HBO content will also be available via Sling TV.
As developers submit their Apple Watch app designs, The New York Times, a specially invited early developer, says its app will feature single sentence stories with bullet-point summaries and pictures.
Google’s latest product is essentially a computer on a stick. The Asus Chromebit is a small dongle that can run the Chrome OS when plugged into a TV or any display
Google has launched its two cheapest Chromebooks to date. The Haier Chromebook 11 and Hisense Chromebook will be available from Amazon and Walmart respectively for $149.
Country-specific versions of Netflix could soon be a thing of the past. CEO Reed Hastings wants to stop VPN piracy with one global version of Netflix that will stream the same content worldwide.
Microsoft is releasing its thinnest and lightest tablet yet in May with a $499 price tag. The Microsoft Surface 3 is powered by Intel’s Atom processor and significantly runs Windows 8.1 rather than Windows RT.
In addition to products, Amazon is now providing services in major U.S. cities. Amazon Home Services lets you book home appointments with professionals from teachers to tech experts.
Jay Z is set to relaunch his newly acquired Tidal music streaming services. A host of A-list artists are backing the Spotify rival on Twitter including Kanye West, Rihanna, Madonna, Coldplay’s Chris Martin.
Scantily-clad saleswomen promoting products at tech conferences are commonly referred to as 'Booth Babes.' The RSA information security conference is banning the practice this year with a strict dress code for exhibitors.