This Week in Tech 469: Call of Duty
Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mark Milian, Lindsey Turrentine, Allyn Malventano, and John C. Dvorak Specious click bait, scrapping the barge, Twitter […]
Technology
Technology
Software, Technology
Missing Pieces: First looks at Halo: Nightfall and the reborn Unreal Tournament, plus more must-know games news
We’re almost done with July. To some, that’s a sad statement. Soon it will be time to put away the
Hardware, Technology
Intel Pentium Anniversary Edition Review & Overclocking Build Guide
For more than a decade tech-savvy users on a budget would commonly buy a sub-$100 CPU and achieve performance comparable
Technology
This Week in Tech 468: Surfin’ the Apocalypse
Hosts: Leo Laporte, Larry Magid, Larry Niven, Jerry Pournelle, and Christina Warren Larry Niven, emoji life, judgmental media, ticket fixing,
Apple, Security, Software, Technology
Security expert details multiple undocumented services running on all iOS devices
During a recent hacker conference, forensic scientist and iPhone jailbreaking expert Jonathan Zdziarski outlined a number of undocumented high-value forensic
Technology
This Week in Tech 467: Netflix Thinks I’m a Bronie
Hosts: Leo Laporte, Dan Gillmor, and Ben Thompson Microsoft’s cloudy future, the Comcast call heard around the world, Amazon testing
Software, Technology
Yahoo scoops up RayV to improve its video streaming technology
Looking to enhance its video streaming capabilities, Yahoo on Friday announced that it has acquired RayV, a video broadcasting firm
Networking, Security, Software, Technology
US Secret Service warns of keyloggers on public hotel computers
The US Secret Service has warned users of hotel business centers that public PCs may be targeted by hackers, with
Technology
This Week in Tech 466: Why so Vertical?
Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jason Hiner, Frederick Van Johnson, and Dan Patterson Apple iPhone 6 leaks, how the NSA’s surveillance programs
Hardware, Microsoft, Technology, Windows
Windows upgrades, Chromebooks slow PC market bleeding in Q2
Upgrades from Windows XP PCs to newer computers during the second quarter perked up the PC market, which inched closer