Noted bath salts fan John McAfee arrested, charged with crypto fraud and tax evasion
If there’s one thing that John McAfee loves, it’s bath salts. If there are two things? Well, that would be failing to disclose he was paid to promote initial coin…
Florida’s voter registration website failed miserably on night of deadline
As Floridians rushed to register to vote in the 2020 election, the state’s registration site appeared to be down for over three hours — with less than three hours remaining…
iOS 14: A guide to the best new features and settings
Welcome to TNW Basics, a collection of tips, guides, and advice on how to easily get the most out of your gadgets, apps, and other stuff. Apple released iOS 14,…
Instagram begins to label posts from ‘state-controlled media’
A few months ago, Facebook began labeling posts by state-controlled media — a move it had announced a year ago. Now the company is bringing a similar warning to Instagram,…
Global cooperation is key to spotting an asteroid headed for Earth
To find out more about how to identify and track asteroids approaching Earth, and how global cooperation can keep our planet safe, we spoke to an expert.
LG CX OLED TV review (2020): Clearly the best
Whether you are a TV enthusiast or a gamer, the LG CX should be on your radar. But should you buy it?
5 great Galaxy Note 20 features I’ll be missing on the iPhone 12 Pro
As we rapidly approach the iPhone 12 launch, I’m facing leaving my Galaxy Note 20 Ultra behind. These are the features I’ll be missing when I switch.
2021 Volkswagen ID.4 electric car prototype drive: A crowd-pleaser
The 2021 Volkswagen ID.4 is VW’s attempt to finally bring electric cars to the masses. So what’s it like to drive? We took a spin around the block to find…
Nvidia CEO says GeForce RTX 3080 and RTX 3090 shortages will continue into next year null
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced on Monday that the demand for Nvidia’s latest GeForce RTX 3080 and RTX 3090 graphics cards has been so intense that manufacturers cannot keep up…
Vulnerabilities present in ‘every major anti-malware product’ null
New research from CyberArk has revealed that anti-malware products from every major antivirus vendor it tested could be exploited to achieve privilege escalation. The firm tested anti-malware products from Kaspersky,…