Share:
What happens if you suddenly stop using Facebook?
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tags: Facebook, family, friends, scrolling
New Batman-like tech kills coronavirus on the spot
COVID-19, better known as the coronavirus, has been spreading fear across the globe faster than the virus is spreading itself. There has been such a panic that stores aren’t able to keep hand sanitizer on their shelves and bottles are being sold by third parties online for up to $100. Crazy, right?
Google is making big changes to the way your private data is shared
Our digital privacy is a precious commodity that’s becoming increasingly scarce. There’s money to be made in data, after all, so the biggest tech companies on earth don’t have too much incentive to help you lay low.
It’s not as if these companies do this without your permission, though. Most apps request access to your data the first time you boot them up, but not all of them. Some developers just leave their privacy “gotchas” buried deep in the terms and conditions. Tap or click for an app that can read the Terms and Conditions for you.
Don’t be fooled - streaming service's new pricing gotcha after first year
The options for streaming content seems to be endless these days. There are new services constantly being made available that you can choose from.
But that’s one of the problems people seem to struggle with: paying too much each month after signing up for too many services. Tap or click here for ways to save money with these pro tips.
Tech how-to: Convert any photo to 3D with one click
Day in and day out, people share their lives through the photos they take and post on social media. From weddings in exotic locations to an impromptu trip to the coffee shop, it’s all covered.
That’s why it’s not out of the ordinary to have hundreds, if not thousands of photos saved to our phones, computers and tablets — and backed up in cloud services. Need help sorting through them? Tap or click here to organize your messy photo collection in 3 simple steps.
Adding this to your smartphone could make all the difference in an emergency
When emergencies arise, time is of the essence. Whether you’ve just been in a car accident or are in the midst of a different distressing situation, you need to reach out for help as quickly as possible. Yes, your phone can easily dial 911, but what if first responders need your medical information?
Dangerous new online 'challenge' is sending kids to the hospital
Seinfeld once said, “People, they’re the worst.” You have to admit, sometimes he’s right.
This is especially true when people participate in dangerous online phenomenons like the Tide Pod challenge. Do you remember when people started making videos of themselves eating laundry detergent and posting them for likes? Tap or click here to see why YouTube had to crack down on those videos.
Don't believe your ears. Is voice cloning the future for clever scammers?
There are already enough concerns in life out there to keep people with anxiety up at night. Think things can’t get any worse? Well, you’re wrong. New voice impersonation technology could be a game-changer for scammers.
Not just a bigger network, a better one than before - T-Mobile's most powerful signal is live!
Choosing a wireless provider is one of the biggest decisions you’ll make in your digital life. Smartphones are no longer just luxury items, they’re necessities — which makes the need for reliable service even more important.
Seniors can get a $49 Apple Watch 5 - see if you qualify
The Apple Watch is one of the best smartwatches you can buy today. But there’s just one little problem with it: It’s expensive enough to be out of reach for many people.
Though you can buy older models for a discounted price, you’re still looking at upwards of $200. Meanwhile, many of Apple’s competitors like Fitbit offer similar features for a much lower price. Tap or click here to read more about Fitbit’s range of fitness trackers.
Alexa listening more than you think - here's how often it accidentally records you
We’ve been warning for years that Alexa is listening to everything that’s happening in your home.
It’s even storing recorded audio of what you’re saying. Tap or click here to listen to your Alexa recordings. But the thing is, Alexa isn’t the only culprit. Most smart speakers actually do this — a lot.