News (Proprietary)
T-Mobile Offering Up to $300 Back on Home Internet: Here’s How to Claim the Deal Online
1+ week, 4+ day ago (215+ words) How to Watch 'Chris Hemsworth: A Road Trip to Remember' Online With Sling TV Your Winter Wardrobe, Elevated: Nordstrom's Must-Have Women's Sweaters, Coats and Boots A Comprehensive List of 'Wicked' and 'Wicked: For Good' Brand Collaborations GET UP TO $300 BACK Here's how it works. Customers who switch from their current internet service provider to T-Mobile 5G Home Internet will get between $100 and $300 back based on the selected plan: $100 back on the Rely plan, $200 back on the Amplified plan and $300 back on the All-In plan. T-Mobile's 5G Home Internet offerings are as follows: Rely (reliable, affordable home internet with fast speeds; low cost): $35/month (with AutoPay; plus taxes & fees and voice line) + $100 back Amplified (fastest speeds): $45/month (with AutoPay; plus taxes & fees and voice line) + $200 back All-In (advanced cyber security, 24/7 Tech Support, Hulu and Paramount+ along with a Wi-Fi mesh extender; best value…...
T-Mobile Just Made One Of Its Best Features Available To Everyone, Even On AT&T And Verizon
3+ week, 3+ day ago (299+ words) T-Mobile believes that its satellite-powered Text to 911 feature is so important that even AT&T and Verizon customers should be able to use it for free. BGR and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability are subject to change. Back in 2024, T-Mobile and Starlink received official approval to expand their satellite phone coverage. This led to the arrival of T-Satellite, which now allows even more apps to work off the grid. And while you'll need to have service with T-Mobile specifically to take advantage of all of the benefits of its partnership with Starlink, the company has announced plans to expand the availability of its "Text to 911" service to everyone, even customers on AT&T and Verizon networks. Additionally, T-Mobile states that users will need to have a compatible phone, which should include most anything…...
This New California Law Might Change How You Browse The Internet
1+ week, 5+ day ago (239+ words) The internet is one of the single most impactful inventions the world has seen. Sadly, just browsing a website can put your privacy at risk. A new California law that changes how browser data is handled could wind up being the standard for the rest of the country, if experts are to be believed. Governor Gavin Newsom signed Assembly Bill 566 -- also called the California Opt Me Out Act " into law in October 2025, requiring companies that develop web browsers offer what's called an "opt-out signal." This function would allow users to disable the sharing and selling of their personal information, right from within the browser, as they navigate the web. As trivial as it may seem to add a privacy toggle to browsers, Emory Roane, associate director of policy at Privacy Rights Clearinghouse " an organization that supported the bill " expects it…...
Getting started with Comet — here's how to use Perplexity AI's browser
1+ week, 6+ day ago (837+ words) As the age of AI brought us chatbots and image generators, it was only a matter of time before AI-powered web browsers entered the scene. Leading the charge is Perplexity's AI browser, Comet, which promises to handle everything from uncovering your unread emails to comparing prices for your next big purchase. The user interface resembles that of mainstream browsers and it's pretty straightforward to use. "Comet has basically become my daily workspace," Nick Davidov, co-founder and managing partner of Davidovs Venture Collective, told me as I was preparing this guide. "I use it for everything " from searching and organizing information, checking my inbox and drafting messages, to summarizing YouTube videos or even ordering lunch from my favorite nearby restaurant." Davidov, who was an early investor in Perplexity, said what stands out most to him is the speed. "Perplexity on Comet…...
The internet was born this week in 1969, and immediately glitched — only two of the five letters in the first computer-to-computer message were received
4+ week, 5+ hour ago (438+ words) The foundations of the internet were set 56 years ago. However, like many other great moments in history, the story of the first computer-to-computer message sent over a distributed packet-switched network, began with an underwhelming fizz, rather than a bang. Moreover, it involved a computer crash and a "typo" " how thoroughly modern. If you"ve read or watched anything about the history of the internet, you will have probably heard of ARPANET (the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network). At around 10.30pm on October 29, 1969, two scientists set out to test communications between two of the four systems ARPANET systems, 350 miles apart. Charley Kline from UCLA intended to send the first message across this embryonic distributed network. He"d settled on just five characters, typing out "LOGIN" for the momentous occasion. However, Bill Duvall at Stanford Research Institute (SRI) only received "LO" before his…...
Sony PlayStation Portal: Here’s Where to Buy the Remote Player On Sale for Black Friday
5+ day, 1+ hour ago (167+ words) The Sony PlayStation Portal has been one of the tech and entertainment company's bestsellers since its release back in Nov. 2023. Now for Black Friday, you can get your hands on the constantly sold-out console on sale. Inside the Machine: Garth Brooks Breaks Down Strategy, Sound & Scale of Comeback in New Livestream How to Watch Ohio State Buckeyes vs. Michigan Wolverines Online Without Cable How to Watch HUNTR/X, Cynthia Erivo & More Perform at the 2025 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade Buy Now at walmart $179.99 $199.99 10% off Buy Now at playstation direct $178.99 $199.99 11% off A handheld PlayStation console. It comes with a USB-C port for charging and a 3.5mm headphone jack for wired headphones. Unfortunately, there is no built-in Bluetooth. If you want to go wireless with a pair of headphones and earbuds or a gaming headset, you'd have to use the Pulse Explore Wireless Earbuds…...
Don’t fall for this – ClickFix attacks now include video instructions and can recognize your operating system
3+ week, 2+ day ago (391+ words) These new ClickFIx attacks operate in much the same way. However, in the past, they would provide text instructions to trick victims into downloading code. Now though, these upgraded attacks provide embedded video which is designed to make the attack feel less suspicious to the target. Sometimes there may also be a counter which reads "users verified in the last hour" to add a feeling of legitimacy while making the window appear as if it's a Cloudflare bot check tool. ClickFix attacks have been observed on all major operating systems, including macOS and Linux, however the automatic detection of the operating system and adjustment of the instructions is another new development much like these new video tutorials. In a blog post, Push Security reveals that these advanced-style attack pages are being promoted through malvertising or malicious advertising on Google Search,…...
NotebookLM's powerful Deep Research upgrade lets it search the web and create a full report - here's how
2+ week, 3+ day ago (393+ words) You can now use Deep Research with Google's NotebookLM. This lets NotebookLM compile in-depth reports on your topic. You can use Google Sheets and Word documents as sources. Google's NotebookLM and Deep Research are both handy tools to help you research any topic using websites, as well as your own documents and other files. Now Google is pairing the two as a way to automate complex or challenging online research. Also:I turned a YouTube video into flashcards with NotebookLM - here's how In NotebookLM, you can influence Deep Research as little or as much as you want. You may prefer to sit back and watch while the tool carries out its research, or you could continue to add more sources or direct it to specific sites and files to help shape the final report. Google said that the new Deep…...
This Obscure Website is the Google for Finding Every Picture of You Online
3+ week, 6+ day ago (315+ words) PimEyes facial recognition AI searches millions of websites to find every public photo of your face in seconds, revealing your true digital footprint. The Digital Mirror You Didn't Know Existed Privacy Tool or Digital Stalker Kit? The same technology that protects victims can enable harassment and unauthorized surveillance. Most people underestimate how widely their images have spread across the public web. The results often shock first-time users. Your face might appear in decade-old social media posts you forgot to delete, local news coverage from events you barely remember attending, or company websites from jobs you left years ago. PimEyes only indexes publicly available content'no private social accounts or restricted databases'but that still encompasses an enormous chunk of the internet. The uncomfortable truth? Your digital image footprint is probably far larger than you imagine, scattered across corners of the web where…...
One Tech Tip: iPhone users can now add US passport info to their digital wallets
2+ week, 3+ day ago (384+ words) Just in time for the busy holiday travel season, iPhone users can now add their passport details to their Apple digital wallets. The company on Wednesday unveiled its new "Digital ID" system for users to add their U.S. passport information to Apple Wallet, which can be scanned at airport readers if travelers don't have a Real ID. Digital ID acceptance "will roll out first in beta" at Transportation Security Administration checkpoints at more than 250 U.S. airports for "in-person identity verification during domestic travel." The company warned that Digital ID doesn't replace a physical passport and can't be used for international travel and crossing borders. Apple already allowed people in 12 states and Puerto Rico to add their driver's license or state ID to Apple Wallet. Here's a guide on how to add your passport: Open your iPhone's Wallet app and then tap the plus…...