“Technology” Archives

Safari 15.1 brings back the browser tabs as Nature intended them to be.

Safari 15’s new tab design isn’t just unnecessary. It also creates a more confusing user experience.

Or, reflecting on my recent Facebook experience in light of the latest “Big Tech” controversy.

The Trump campaign’s shady fundraising tactics are very much of a piece with Trump’s extensive history of grifting.

Who knew that watching somebody else enjoy something could be enjoyable in and of itself?

The slick-looking social network promised free speech, privacy, and better handling of user content. It’s been offline for over a month.

The upcoming version of Unreal Engine promises to make games even more realistic and immersive.

Apple’s new iPhone SE boasts impressive specs and — sadly but not surprisingly — a bigger screen.

Using neural networks, a YouTuber breathes new life into a classic bit of film history.

I miss the naïve utopianism that surrounded computers back in the ’80s and ’90s.

The Commodore 64 is a time machine hearkening back to a simpler age.

The privacy-focused browser strips ads and tracking code from the sites you visit, leading to a much better online experience.

The new logo represents a further break with past Microsoft browsers.

Encouraging openness, honesty, and transparency in our churches can make them stronger, safer, and more welcoming.

I realize this is a very specific form of nerdery, but I am totally here for it.

The latest version of the popular open source CMS offers a critical feature for online publishers.

Critics consider digitally created actors and ultra-realistic high frame rate filmmaking in Ang Lee’s latest.