Samsung apparently just realized it was partnering with a knock-off brand to launch a Supreme-branded phone — OOPS!  

Our roundup includes stories about Google play bugging out over new music, Germany taking it to Facebook, Bees that can do math, and toilet problems aboard the ISS.

Google announced a new Chrome extension that will check any credentials you enter against a database of 4 billion known compromised username password combinations. It’s a good tool to have, just in case.

Our roundup includes stories about new emojis on the way, a camera-toting S-Pen, more BS marketing speak about internet speeds, Fitbit vs. Apple Watch, Office Space’s 20th birthday, and the EU trying to break the internet…again.

Huawei was caught in an FBI sting operation in which is didn’t even try to be sneaky. It was trying to steal an idea away from a small startup that had zero customers. So, that startup involved the FBI and things got messy.

Our roundup includes stories about Apple/AT&T’s BS, a new gimmick coming to the Galaxy S10, the unfortunate loss of $140 million in cryptocurrency, Google making money and watching its stock drop, misleading medical articles on Facebook, and how to delete yourself from the interne

Hootsuite and We Are Social released their annual report on internet usage. Just how much people use it, and how, and where is a fascinating deep dive into the stats and numbers. Well worth a read, but there are 211 slides, so we TL;DR it for you.

Our roundup includes stories about all the tech commercials, and movie trailers from the big game yesterday, a Fortnite concert from Marshmello, the top 50 projects killed by Google, and Snopes' rejection of Facebook’s money.

Though we touched on it briefly the last two days, now we’re taking a look at the fallout from Facebook’s and Google’s spy apps. Long story short, Apple emerged on top of the pile, for better or for worse.

Our roundup includes stories about Huawei’s upcoming new folding 5G phone, Energizer’s new line of smartphones, how to charge your too-cold phone, Microsoft’s new and actually useful error messages, Uber’s experiment into public transportation, a new 500 year science experiment, and dogs

Elon Musk said, during an earnings call that “Full, self-driving capability is there,” and the Internet lost it. Because it’s not. Maybe the hardware is there, but the capability is not there, and that’s an important distinction. We break it all down.

Our roundup includes stories about Facebook’s loss of internal iOS apps, oh, and Google had a spy app too, the best Google smart displays you can buy today, the effects of leaving Facebook, and Peter Jackson’s upcoming documentary about the Beat

Apple’s earnings call came out, and just as expected, sales were down, leading to some price shifting of the iPhone around the world. But, we learn some interesting facts about Apple’s services, and their profitability. Spoiler alert, it’s pretty high.

Our roundup includes stories about Facebook spying on kids, 1 TB of storage for you phone, the DxOMark score for the Pocophone F1, Elon Musk’s private jet, Foxconn’s fail in Wisconsin, and a wish for the benefit of all mankind.

A bug in FaceTime allows a person to listen in on the other end before the user has answered a FaceTime call. Apple was quick to disable group FaceTime, but the fact that this happened on #DataPrivacyDay is quite ironic.

Our roundup includes stories about our portless phone future, the charges filed against Huawei, Apple’s subscription-based gaming app service, Instagram’s outage, sending messages to your ears using laser beams, the state of AI in 2019, and a zero-waste shopping platform.

Samsung announced over the weekend that is was going to replace packing materials with eco-friendly materials.

Our roundup today includes stories about International Data Privacy Day, Samsung's acquisition of a smartphone optical zoom company, a Google Night Sight comparison, reactions to Mark Zuckerberg’s WSJ op-ed, a Dutch bike company’s solution to shipping damages, Ford’s sweaty butt robot, new photos of Ultima Thule, and a long-abandoned airplane at a busy airport.

AI developer DeepMind, owned by Google, played and beat two pro gamers at StarCraft II, which is significant because it’s a real-time, fast paced strategy game. The event was live-streamed on YouTube and Twitch.

Our roundup today includes about a new mystery Google device, another great way to not use Siri, a patent by Apple that suggests it cares about keeping its users alive, a reply-all chain from hell at Microsoft, and Facebook’s fakebooks.