What The Tech App of the Day: Recime
When you find a recipe video online, simply tap “Share” and send it to the Recime app. The app uses artificial intelligence to pull the recipe details from the post,
consumer technology
What The Tech App of the Day: Vocabulary
The average person knows around 20,000 words. But in everyday conversation, most of us rely on a much smaller set. Words like “cool,” “okay,” and “awesome” do a lot of heavy lifting. Vocabulary is built to change that.
What The Tech: How cybercriminals use ‘free Wi-Fi’ to get your information
Free Wi-Fi can feel like a lifesaver when you’re traveling or just hanging out at a coffee shop. But before you tap “connect,” there’s a scam you should know about.
What The Tech: Beware of a new “CAPTCHA” scam
It looks like something you’ve probably clicked hundreds of times without thinking… a CAPTCHA test. But this version can quietly steal your personal information and give criminals access to your accounts.
What the Tech: How to properly dispose of old electronic devices
Electronics contain materials that shouldn’t end up in landfills. But here’s the part most people miss: just because something isn’t worth money anymore doesn’t mean it’s useless.
What The Tech: Apple is offering a lower-cost Macbook option
The new MacBook Neo is designed to appeal to students right away.
It comes in multiple colors, has a smaller, lightweight design, and looks like what most students expect from an Apple laptop.
What The Tech: Tips to protect your email accounts
You may not be able to stop spam completely. But you can control where it go and who gets your real email in the first place.
What The Tech: When is it okay to lie about your age online?
Your birthdate is one of the most useful pieces of personal information for identity thieves.
What the Tech: The Differences between ChatGPT and Claude
Instead of one dominant chatbot, users now have several powerful AI assistants to choose from. And increasingly, many people are using more than one.
What The Tech: How to spot hidden cameras in your AirBNB or hotel
Many of these devices are designed to look exactly like common household items. For example, you can find fake smoke detectors online that are actually recording devices.
