Matthew Humphries | Page 5

Ford took the noise-canceling technology used in its Edge SUV and repurposed it for use in a doghouse.

Paying for items could be as easy as looking at a camera every time you shop.

It took the police officers in two vehicles seven minutes to outsmart Tesla's Autopilot system.

The coffee company promised to look into content filtering for its US locations back in 2016, but nothing has happened yet. Now a petition with over 26,000 signatures seems to have spurred Starbucks into action.

Google decides to ditch the requirement of a YouTube Premium subscription in order to watch YouTube Originals. Instead, in all but a few cases they will be free for everyone to view and supported by ads.

When asked about Sears recently going bankrupt, Jeff Bezos surprised everyone by predicting Amazon will most likely also fail and go bankrupt.

According to Musk, it's 'disturbingly long,' but things look on track for it to open on Dec. 10. In reality, we're getting 2 miles of tunnel and hopefully a good idea of whether this can really work as an alternative method of transportation.

All of Amazon's U.S. workers will benefit from the minimum wage increase, which means more than 350,000 staff spread across all of Amazon's business ventures (including Whole Foods) should be better off beginning in November.

In case the name isn't a big enough giveaway, the only products you'll find in this brick-and-mortar store have a four star or higher rating on Amazon. It's a clever way to fill shoppers with confidence that everything they buy won't disappoint.

Those tunnels being dug in L.A., Washington, D.C., and Chicago may well be completed using Xbox controllers. Is it a genius move or a case of what has Elon Musk been smoking?

Over the course of a year he repeatedly hacked into Apple's servers and stole around 90GB of data because he admired the company. Apple states no customers were affected by the breaches of its security.

It looks as though Google's desire to access the hundreds of millions of internet users in China has won and it is willing to accept government censorship to operate there. How is Google going to explain its thinking if (when?) it does launch?

Only 200 boards were made available, and they sold out almost immediately.

Google's Android deals with smartphone manufacturers demanded they use Google's search bar and Chrome browser by default. According to European officials that breaks antitrust laws.

The smuggler is facing a fine and never made it to her intended destination.

The web-based project hosting service attracts millions of developers and open source projects.

Mannequin Skywalker was the lucky passenger experiencing zero gravity at 351,000 feet.

The Nintendo Switch is a huge hit for the company, and one likely to match or even surpass the Wii's success.

The aim of GDPR is to return control of personal data to the individual by ensuring companies follow a new set of data protection compliance rules.

Elon Musk is serious about reaching 6,000 cars per week by June.

The five-day production shutdown is apparently meant to 'improve automation.'

Landing the second stage of the Falcon 9 requires a really big balloon, and there's no guarantee it will work.

Remember all those videos you decided against posting and deleted instead? Facebook kept them.

The way we find content changed and goo.gl short links are no longer good enough.

Tiangong-1 thankfully found a watery grave.

The Boring Company finds something profitable to do with all that waste rock from digging tunnels.

Android users are apparently giving the social network permission to collect this data.

The experiment starts March 30, but by May all Seoul government employees will have their PCs turned off at 7 p.m. on Fridays.

If successful, Apple will no longer have to rely on another company for its screens.

The ride-hailing company is testing a subscription service that would remove the need to pay every time you travel.