Dude, where’s my car? Google Now knows
A new feature in Google Now for Android helps you remember where you parked your car.
News
Don’t panic: Canada won’t blanket its wilderness with Wi-Fi
Some backcountry enthusiasts are bristling at a plan that could mean wireless Internet access at a few parks starting this summer. The agency says visitors demand it and need it — but it’ll be limited to areas like campgrounds and visitor centers.
Don’t panic: Canada won’t blanket its wilderness with Wi-Fi
Some backcountry enthusiasts are bristling at a plan that could mean wireless Internet access at a few parks starting this summer. The agency says visitors demand it and need it — but it’ll be limited to areas like campgrounds and visitor centers.
Samsung to launch Galaxy S5 Prime in June — report
The so-called “premium” S5 would up the ante with a 2,560×1,440 display, according to Korean news site Asia Today.
Buried no more! Atari E.T. games dug up (pictures)
Atari tried to make thousands of E.T. game cartridges disappear in 1983. But too many people knew where they were, and now a crew has excavated them from a landfill in Alamogordo, N.M.
Leaked case points to tall, lean iPhone 6
A piece of pink plastic could be the first physical evidence that the many rumors of a larger iPhone 6 are more than just misconnected dots.
How to take advantage of Twitter’s new profile page
Love it or hate it, Twitter’s new profile page does give you more opportunities to stand out in the Twittersphere.
Airbnb wipes 2,000 NY listings before court hearing
As the online vacation rental service prepares to go up against New York’s attorney general, it announces it scrubbed thousands of iffy listings.
To find lost jungle graves, beware of unexploded WWII bombs
The BentProp Project has been searching the Palauan jungle for years to find the remains of POWs and others executed by the Japanese. Unexploded WWII bombs make it a risky quest.
Facebook to share location history with advertisers — but won’t say when
With Nearby Friends, your location history is private to you and only you — until the social network decides otherwise. Surprised? Don’t be. Facebook is in the advertising business.