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To revist this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories. Facebook, Apple, and Google may have very different approaches to user privacy, but they do have something in common: All three companies are currently being investigated for antitrust violations. Facebook is being accused of allowing its market dominance to erode its data privacy protections. Apple and Google are being investigated, in part, for enforcing their own privacy safeguards at the expense of competitors—Apple because of the changes in iOS 14.5, and Google because of coming updates to its Chrome browser. It's a me...

The final chapter of the trilogy is a master class in level design for Agent 47’s murderous escapades.

To revist this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories. My preteen son’s laptop had been warning us for months that it was ready to quit forever. The battery had stopped charging properly, the hinge was loose, and, after years of vigorous Minecraft commands, the W key had fallen off. When it finally died on New Year’s Day, West was stricken with panic. His eyes widened as he looked up at me and whispered in horror, “Oh no.” After our schools closed last spring, online gaming became his lifeline, his sole source of peer connection. I tried to convince him it wasn’t so b...

To revist this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories. By default, we tend to share pictures as soon as we take them, often unfiltered and unchanged, and there's definitely something about that spontaneity and simplicity that captures the moment. However, it also means you're missing out on the advanced editing and enhancing features available to you on your phone, via a variety of apps—features that are getting better all the time as the software and hardware involved get more powerful. Here are some great photo editing apps to try. You might be surprised at how well they work...

To revist this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories. Facebook doesn’t have the best track record when it comes to keeping userdataprivate. So when it revealed a few weeks ago that it was working on a prototype wearable computer that would interpret neuroelectrical signals, people had questions. The wearable—still very much just a concept—is designed to be worn on the wrist, where it could read a wearer’s nerve signals through their skin and translate them into device commands. It’s an idea straight out of sci-fi, and one that could actually be useful in...