Mozilla Foundation, the non-profit behind the Firefox browser, posts an annual survey of the how popular tech products fare with privacy issues.
Author: Jefferson Graham, USA TODAY
Those crazy Japan vending machines
They are so omnipresent, seemingly on every block of cities, with a mix of brightly colored drinks to stop people’s attention as they commute.
Those crazy Japanese vending machines
They are on nearly every block of major cities, with a mix of hot coffee and soups, exotic fruit drinks and more.
Alexa, what’s on TV tonight?
New unit is just $35, but won’t work without an Echo speaker and Fire TV streaming player. To start from scratch, total bill is kist under $100.
Wacky Japan tech gadgets, from a shoe odorizer to a foot massager
On a recent trip to Japan, we checked out some unusual products not sold here in stores. We love the LG Styler, but who has electricity in the closet?
Google debuts personalized news feed
To use the feature, go to the Settings section of the Google app and select the providers you want to listen to. The audio will be single-topic stories.
Did Disney+ get hacked?
Customer services still haven’t caught up to demand for Disney+, which is struggling with big backlogs.
Throttling lives on, just in smaller print
AT&T paid $60-million fine for not telling consumers their Unlimited plans would be throttled. Now, they’re upfront, but in tiny, tiny letters.
Does Amazon Echo Studio speaker deliver on its promise of amazing sound?
First high-end speaker from Amazon promises 3D Dolby Atmos sound, but good luck hearing much of a difference at home. You’ll have to pay extra for 3D.
AT&T to pay $60 million to settle ‘unlimited data’ throttling case with FTC
Wireless carrier offered “unlimited” plan, then reduced data speeds by “throttling,” when customers consumed too much data.