When was the last time we had the chance to give mad props to a 30-something high school dropout who cooked up a 30-game all-in-one Commodore 64 system-in-a-joystick, the CommodoreOne? (It's no Atari Flashback, but hey, what is?) And who's a lady, no less? Well, mad props Jeri Ellsworth, you've earned every QVC-driven penny. For the complete rundown on the chip-designing dynamo, we now refer you to our friends at the Times.
Apple will reportedly focus its first round of generative AI enhancements on beefing up Siri’s conversational chops. The company will reportedly roll out a new version of Siri powered by generative AI at its WWDC keynote on June 10.
Samsung's home theater powerhouse got the one thing it was missing, but not much else for this year's model.
Climate protestors in Germany reportedly broke through police barricades on Friday, amid clashes between activists and law enforcement. The protestors either made it onto (according to protestors) or near (according to local police) the grounds of a Tesla gigafactory in Grünheide, Germany, near Berlin.
Climeworks has just opened the world’s largest direct carbon capture plant. It can suck around 36,000 tons of CO2 from the air each year, burying it underground.
This week's best tech deals include the AirPods Pro for $180, the Amazon Kindle for $80 and a year of Paramount+ with Showtime for $60, among others.
Amazon's Echo Dot has dropped to $28, which is a great price for our favorite sub-$50 smart speaker.
Hulu's new documentary, "Black Lives Matter: A People's History," explores the rise and global influence of the community.
Google just patched the fifth zero-day exploit for Chrome this year. The company has released a security update for users to download.
The Rogue Prince of Persia was supposed to debut in early access on May 14, but Evil Empire and Ubisoft have delayed it to get out of the way of Hades II.
The Rabbit R1 is finally here, and it's yet another useless AI gadget.
The biggest news stories this morning: How to watch Google's I/O 2024 keynote, Apple apologizes for its iPad Pro ad, Nintendo is done paying Elon Musk for X integration on its consoles.
Microsoft is launching a browser-based store to make sure it's "accessible across all devices, all countries, no matter what."
To find out which smart plug you should invite into your connected home, we tested ten, using Alexa, Siri and the Google Assistant.
Just in case there was any doubt about how Jack Dorsey really feels about Bluesky, the former Twitter CEO has offered new details on why he left the board and deleted his account.
Apple has reportedly apologized for its tone-deaf “Crush!” ad that sparked a furious backlash — especially with artists. AdAge reports that Apple said the video “missed the mark” and has scrapped plans to run the cutesy-turned-cringey commercial on TV.
Google has an offer for iPad owners who are curious about the Pixel Tablet. The company has a trade-in promotion that covers at least the cost of the Pixel Tablet — if not more, depending on which iPad model you have.
Here's a list of the best midrange smartphones you can buy, as chosen by Engadget editors.
Despite featuring a less powerful top-end GPU than the previous model, the new m16 R2's sleeker design and better battery make it a better overall system.
Netflix and Roblox have teamed up for a digital theme park with activities pulled from properties like Stranger Things and One Piece. Netflix Nextworld is currently in early access.
Nintendo has had enough of X’s (Twitter’s) API fees. The Mario maker said on Wednesday that starting on June 10, direct integration from the Switch’s album to Elon Musk’s Nazi-curious platform will no longer work.