Android and Chill

They stem from the same folks that gave us groovy hits like "Vaccines cause Autism" and "Power lines are a global health threat" and you're too smart to fall for it this time.

It's not a mistake when software was written to explicitly collect and send user data, so why does this keep happening?

Cheap phones deserve to be supported, and so do the people who are buying them.

Qualcomm's patents and their usage fees have many up in arms and are at the center of a big legal mess.

Everything is mobile-first now. To stay as relevant as it's always been, Netflix has to do something, but I don't think TikTok is it.

A lot of phone makers are moving toward becoming more friendly to the planet. Hopefully, they all pay attention to the one company that's already doing it.

It seems like every company that makes a smart camera has a subscription service attached. But are any of them really worth it, though?

The next generation of anything "smart" you buy will be powered by AI as much as possible. It's both wonderful and worrisome, but there is nothing we can do about it. Here's why.

You own the parts. You own the accessories. But you don't own any of the things that make your phone actually work.

Play Services started as a way to make sure all apps worked on all phones. Now it's something very different and very powerful in its own right.

The Pixel 6 is the first all-in-one Google product ever. Is that a good thing? A bad thing? Either way, it's going to be really interesting.

By giving up its tight control, Google uses the Android phone strategy to try and save Wear OS. It will probably work.

Even the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and the Galaxy S Ultra can't replace something as powerful as the Galaxy Note. Here's why

Samsung isn't an ad hosting company. It stopped trying to become one and instead focused on what it does best — make its customers happy.

Google can fix the global shortage of Snapdragon chips. All it needs to do is build its own, and then get them into devices that it can actually sell to people.

An abstract data array neural network accelerator by any other name would still smell as sweet. It'd be too difficult to type a hundred times, though.