max-width: 600px; width: 100%;
Last week, in what was either a revelation or a sign of getting older, I experienced a sudden urge to make my mouse cursor bigger.
max-width: 600px; width: 100%;
Every year around now, we start seeing articles proclaiming that it’s a bad time to buy an iPhone.
Using just a smart speaker and a handful of connected lights, I can relax before bed with dim lighting and relaxing sounds, turn the lights off after tucking myself in, and get wake myself up with music and lights in the morning.
Google was correct in predicting that our photo libraries were becoming too big to manage on our own, and that we’d need help from AI to sift through everything.
While I’m happy to provide deal alert emails as part of your Advisorator subscription, I can’t possibly anticipate everything you might want to buy online.
Google and Facebook would very much like you to know that they care about privacy.
If you’re anything like me, you probably come across lots of web pages that you want to save for later.
Although no panacea exists for protecting your privacy from these tech giants, you can take some steps to limit what they know about you.
Last week, Apple summoned the tech press to its headquarters to reveal a slew of new services, including a magazine subscription program, a foray into credit cards, and several new video offerings.
Poking around the internet, you’ll find a cottage industry of sellers offering refurbished or like-new phones for far less than retail price.