By Roger Cheng The company is close to selling off parts of its wireline business and cellular towers for $10 billion so it can focus on its core wireless service, The Wall Street Journal reports.
By Roger Cheng The company is close to selling off parts of its wireline business and cellular towers for $10 billion so it can focus on its core wireless service, The Wall Street Journal reports.
By Roger Cheng The company is close to selling off parts of its wireline business and cellular towers for $10 billion so it can focus on its core wireless service, The Wall Street Journal reports.
February 2 is one of the most important non-holidays on the calendar. You don’t get to skip work, but when you get home, you get to watch Bill Murray in Groundhog Day again and again until the clock strikes midnight. And if you want to relive the film every day, …
February 2 is one of the most important non-holidays on the calendar. You don’t get to skip work, but when you get home, you get to watch Bill Murray in Groundhog Day again and again until the clock strikes midnight. And if you want to relive the film every day, …
By Ben Fox Rubin The world’s largest mobile-chips company got backing from several major device makers that plan to use its new top-tier chip, the Snapdragon 810.
By Ben Fox Rubin The world’s largest mobile-chips company got backing from several major device makers that plan to use its new top-tier chip, the Snapdragon 810.
By Ben Fox Rubin The world’s largest mobile-chips company got backing from several major device makers that plan to use its new top-tier chip, the Snapdragon 810.
By Sarah Zhang
Your phone died. Again. In these scenarios, who among us has not dreamed the dream of a future where our devices charge instantly and last forever. As capacitors—or even more exciting, ultracapacitors—get better and better at storing energy, they could replace batteries and realize at least one half of that dream.
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It’s kind of the oldest trick in the book. Catfishing is where you pretend to be someone you’re not online so that you can trick someone else into doing something. And based on a new report, this is exactly how pro-Assad hackers have been robbing intel from opposition forces: They’ve been …