Ian Sherr is a contributor and former editor at large at CNET. He covers a range of topics including consumer tech, telecommunications, and cybersecurity, with a keen focus on major players like Apple and Microsoft, as well as emerging trends in AI and machine learning. Ian's work has been featured in SFGate, Inverse, CNET, and Compliance Week.
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Ian Sherr's coverage predominantly revolves around the tech industry, with a focus on major companies such as Microsoft and Apple. His articles often cite data and cover events, government announcements, and press releases related to technological advancements.
To effectively pitch to Ian Sherr, consider offering insights or expert commentary on major developments in the tech industry. Particularly those related to AI advancements from notable companies like Microsoft, significant changes in smartphone technology (especially involving Apple), or trends within the broader technology sector supported by relevant data analysis.
It is important to note that Ian does not have a specific geographic focus but rather covers international developments within the tech space.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The next update of the popular game console is pricey, but also more powerful, and arrives in time for the holidays.
The next update of the popular game console is pricey and more powerful, but if you want a disc drive, you'll need to pay an additional $80 -- and find one.
Going old-school has its advantages over smartphones -- like when huge outages happen.
The next update of the popular game console is pricey and more powerful, but if you want a disc drive, you'll need to pay an additional $80 — and find one.
When huge outages happen, going old school has its advantages over smartphones.
By: Ian Sherr
Meta offers easy ways to tell if someone's gotten into your account without you knowing.
By: Ian Sherr
The Federal Trade Commission took aim at the business models of some of the world's largest companies, publishing a years-long study that decried technologies that have created "vast surveillance" networks that expose people to "a host of harms" and violate children's privacy laws.
By: Ian Sherr
As the artificial intelligence boom sweeps into the business world, employees are increasingly concerned about ethics questions and data privacy, a new Deloitte survey found, leading them to increasingly lose trust in their organizations.
Mobile network outages can take down our service for hours, leaving us stranded without one of our most critical lines of access to the world.
Going old school has its advantages when huge mobile network outages happen.
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