Category: Blog

The nation of France has approved a new law that will force tech giants to delete terrorism and pedophilia-related content from sites in as little as an hour or be exposed to fines that could total up to four percent of global revenue, Reuters reported on Wednesday.Read more...

At the best of times, sex toys designed for men can be a little awkward. At the worst of times ... well, it’s best not to speak of it. If all you’ve ever heard about male toys is horror stories about Fleshlights, though, there are better options out there. Do yourself a favor and try out these toys that are worth…Read more...

Remember that hot five minutes the Tenth Doctor was like “I’m the last of the Time Lords, I can do whatever the damn hell I want” before everything went bad for him and he went “oh crap ctrl+z ctrl+z!!!”? Well, looks like he’s back. And this time he’s trying to stop literal dispensers of death?Read more...

AMD's new Radeon Pro VII is a strong contender for mixed graphics/compute workloads.

Intel launches its new line of Xeon W-1200 and 10th-Gen vPro processors.

Acer’s 32-inch FreeSync gaming monitor with a 144 Hz refresh rate is on sale for 14% off.

Unreal Engine 5 demo showing off what PlayStation 5, Zen 2, and RDNA 2 can do on next-gen console and current PC hardware.

The Dell XPS 15 (9500) gets slimmer bezels than ever around a 16:10 display, along with Intel’s latest, 10th Gen H-series chips.

This animated LED mouth shows off the creative potential of the Raspberry Pi.

Back in February, a series of Thunderbolt securities flaws were discovered and reported by Björn Ruytenberg, an MSc student in Computer Science and Engineering who specializes in Information Security. Ruytenberg, published a Thunderbolt vulnerability report and has named this hacking technique as Thunderspy. Thunderspy is a collection of vulnerabilities that breaks all primary Thunderbolt security claims. Essentially, Thunderbolt allows spying on systems, in most cases, without the users noticing. (more…)