Browsing: Technology
Catch all Byteside’s technology news, reviews and analysis here, covering phones, laptops, PCs, TVs, apps, services, and all the rest.
With US government documents getting conspiracies buzzing again, we ask five space scientists: are aliens really out there?
With a fresh test of Suggested Posts that will appear ahead of actual people you follow, welcome to more algorithm than ever before.
We look at the technical – and the social – reasons why severe weather situations can impact on how well your Internet connection is working.
Your phone is reading your mind, but it’s because it’s getting all the data it needs without access to your microphone.
It’s not trying to AR or VR. It doesn’t have a camera. Don’t wear it walking around. With all that said, this wearable screen seems useful!
All the better to upload that pristinely edited photo (or meme, or ad), Instagram has quietly opened the door to posts from your PC.
From Android apps (!!) to loads of new design features, we take a look at what was announced for the next generation of Windows today.
After five months of delays and an overwhelmed phone hotline, Victorians can now check eligibility and book COVID vaccinations online.
Engagement vampire Facebook is ready to thrust floating ad units into your enraptured eyeballs inside the solitude of virtual reality.
Ready to watch the future of Microsoft Windows arrive? We’ve got the link you need, plus why we think this upgrade really matters.
Australian DIY graphic design service Canva is teaming up with another Australian company, Snap Print and Design, to offer easy access to ordering prints through its platform from local Snap franchises.
Melbourne’s, AgBioEn, is working with La Trobe University and LAB3 to run trials for turning crop waste into bio diesels and jet-fuels.
South Australia played host to flight tests for a new electric flying race car that aims to become an elite race sport by next year.
The privacy-focused browser Brave is adding a new zero tracking alternative to Google to its line up of user-first software services.
Kingston Technology sold HyperX to HP, but it still owns the memory lines – so it needed a new name. Turns out the name isn’t all that new…
It’s a tough market for PC parts, but one intrepid gamer built an SFF PC and found it to be exactly the task he was looking for.