Similar Posts
How a burner email can protect your inbox – setting one up one is easy and free
Posted onArkadiusz Warguła/ iStock / Getty Images Plus Follow ZDNET:Add us as a preferred sourceon Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways A burner email address can protect you against spam and phishing. Use the burner address to set up an account at an unfamiliar website. The burner address is temporary and disposable, so it’s for short-term use. You’ve…
The Trump phone sure looks a lot like this HTC handset
Posted onWhere’s the Trump phone? We’re going to keep talking about it every week. We’ve reached out, as usual, to ask about the Trump phone’s whereabouts, and have stopped getting a response. This week, thanks to a reader tip, we think we’ve found the original phone the T1 is based on. A long time ago, back…
Canada cuts tariffs on Chinese EVs as part of new deal
Posted onCanada has agreed to drastically reduce its tariffs on imported Chinese EVs from 100 percent to 6.1 percent as part of a between the two countries. In return, China will be reducing tariffs on Canadian canola seeds from 84 percent to about 15 percent. The move is a break from the United States, which maintains…
Tessans 140W Universal Travel Adapter has hit a new all-time low
Posted onKeeping gadgets charged is tough enough when you’re home, but it can feel impossible while you’re traveling — especially internationally. Tessan’s 140W Universal Travel Adapter can help change that, and it’s hit an all-time low of $53.99 ($16 off) at Amazon thanks to a Black Friday deal. Travel adapters have become pretty common. Tessan’s stands…
Amazon Prime Day tech deals under $25: Save on Blink, Anker, Roku and Fire TV
Posted onAmazon’s third (!) and final Prime-related sale of 2025 has reached its last few hours. But the October Prime Day sale still has plenty of nifty accessories, gadgets and tech that can be had for less than $25. You might not think many electronics could be worth your time for so cheap, but turns out…
These are the countries moving to ban social media for children | TechCrunch
Posted onOver the past few months, several countries have announced plans to restrict social media access for children and teens. Australia became the first to implement such measures at the end of last year, setting a precedent that other countries are now closely watching. Australia’s regulations, along with other countries’ proposals, aim to reduce the pressures…
