Jake Peterson

Google launched the Gemini app on Android back in February, alongside the AI's general rebrand. (Gemini used to be called Bard, if you recall.) With

Whether or not you use the app, you've probably heard a thing or two about the "TikTok ban." It's true: President Biden signed the legislation into law on Wednesday , following an unusual bipartisan effort in both chambers of Congress. How did we get here, and is TikTok really going away for good?

AI has the potential to change our lives, for better or for worse. But just because AI is the latest trend in tech, that doesn't mean tech companies need to force it into all of their products.

Randolph County Deputies said they were called to the 311 Flea Market about a counterfeit bill that was used to purchase an item on Sunday. Deputies arrested S

Apple is unquestionably late to the AI party. While Microsoft and Google have rolled out and integrated proprietary generative AI tech into their

Rumors have been swirling for years, but some are a lot more likely than others.

2024 is shaping up to be the year Apple jumps on the AI bandwagon. Most analysts are expecting the company to roll out new AI features with the

Google doesn't want you to see in the dark, apparently. Unlike other smartphones from companies like Apple and Samsung, Google doesn't let you control the flashlight intensity of your Pixel.

OpenAI discontinued ChatGPT plugins last month, a decision that might seem weird to anyone who enjoyed that tool. However, GPTs are a worthy, and potentially improved, replacement.

The iPad is a product equally beloved and criticized: It has its devoted fans, who love it as it is, and use it for everything from work, passion projects, and entertainment.