Firewalla’s Orange Firewall Router Can Keep You And Your Kids Safe Online
Security can be a dry subject, but once you begin to learn how to take steps to secure your network, you’ll probably be surprised by how interesting the subject is.
Security can be a dry subject, but once you begin to learn how to take steps to secure your network, you’ll probably be surprised by how interesting the subject is.
Samsung exec discussed the changed outlook the company has on its thin Edge and Galaxy Z Trifold phones.
A new GitHub project has resurrected the 1994 Linux experience with this Debian clone in your browser, a pixel-for-pixel recreation of the original Common Desktop Environment that early Unix system users will be familiar with.
Most laptop cooling pads are useless, but if you get the right one, it can make a huge impact on how long your gaming laptop lasts.
Better in every way, but still requires some patience to get going.
Plus: The top US cyber agency falls into shambles, AI models develop an upsetting penchant for nuclear weapons, and more.
An important Windows 9X era video gaming artifact appears to have been deliberately destroyed.
Google reportedly started removing Gen AI tools from the Pixel Studio app.
For the last week, owners of the original Legion Go, Lenovo’s big, complex answer to the Steam Deck, have been worried. Rumors spread that Lenovo had ended driver updates for the device just over two years after it was released. PCWorld can report Lenovo’s official response, revealed on the debut of the Expedition: Handheld podcast . Reports of the Legion Go’s demise are greatly exaggerated. When Adam Patrick Murray reached out to Lenovo to comment on the situation, here’s what he got in response: Support for the Lenovo Legion Go (8.8”, 1) has not been discontinued. Lenovo is actively continuing to support the Legion Go (8.8”, 1) with necessary driver and BIOS updates and will continue to do so through October 2029. Lenovo is working in concert with AMD on driver update cadence, and new updates will be released once they have passed Lenovo’s rigorous review protocols. The mention of AMD is crucial, as the rumors began to spread that the Ryzen Z1 and Z1 Extreme CPU-GPU combo was the primary culprit here. Lenovo’s Korean branch gave a statement that said there are “no further driver update plans” for the original Legion Go, though that statement was machine translated . The news spread quickly, and users worried that other handheld gaming PCs that also use a Ryzen Z1 setup, like the original Asus ROG Ally, might already be nearing end-of-life. That does not appear to be the case. Which is good, because the Legion Go is a premium device, costing a lot more than some of the alternatives — customers would be justifiably upset if they got only a couple years of support out of it. In Lenovo’s defense, it’s the largest PC manufacturer on the planet. Statements given by regional workers don’t always line up with home base, so this could simply be a case of missing or outdated information given to users too hastily. If you want more on the latest and greatest handheld gaming devices, be sure to subscribe to Expedition: Handheld on your favorite podcast platform.
HelloFresh’s budget subsidiary surprised me with its basic but tasty vegetarian meal selection.
$900 for the Galaxy S26? I don't think so.
Surveillance technology intended to protect endangered species is weaponized against locals, with repercussions that range from harassment to physical violence.
Stand-alone device claimed to pull 1,000 liters (about 264 US Gal) of drinkable water a day from air with as little as 20% humidity.
Cybercriminal networks resell real travel bookings bought with stolen credit cards.
Here's what's been happening across the world of technology over the last seven days.
Stand-alone device claimed to pull 1,000 liters (about 264 US Gal) of drinkable water a day from air with as little as 20% humidity.