4/15/2019: The privacy issue
Although no panacea exists for protecting your privacy from these tech giants, you can take some steps to limit what they know about you.
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.
Every once in a while, I get an inexplicable urge to revitalize one of my old, forgotten tech products by finding a new use for it.
I’m a bit more gung-ho about password managers than I was previously.
With a new phone comes an opportunity to start fresh and eliminate the years of cruft that your old phone built up.
The trick to covering the show is to figure out what’s really important and skip everything else.
Even though Apple never attends the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, the company still found a way to make news from it.
Not everything here is new, but when I look back over 2018, these are the technologies that I’ve used and appreciated the most.
Unlike most other wireless carriers, Google Fi only charges for the data you actually use.