Hackers Explain Why They Supposedly Took Down PSN and Xbox Live
The short answer is "for the lulz," as anyone that is familiar with internet culture could have guessed.
The short answer is "for the lulz," as anyone that is familiar with internet culture could have guessed.
Welcome to the Christmas tree light recycling capital of the world, also known a Shijao, China.
How hard is it to blow up a building? Watch as the worst demolition crew in the world somehow manages to screw up the same explosion twice.
Our weekly round-ups of all the newest and best apps are as much a part of Giz UK's furniture as Mr. T extolling the virtues of PlayStation 4s in comments. So after 52 weeks of investigation, here is a selection of the best Android apps from each month, spanning the crazy year that was 2014.
We always miss out on something, what's that for you?
Matt Taylor, a transit engineer, has seen this bizarro-Manhattan, and it's not pretty.
You may consider picking up this Power Pen, a ballpoint pen/stylus/portable charger three-way gizmo.
The PowerWall, as it's known, is a 240 square-foot glass screen upon which a pair of ChristieMirage 4K25 DLP3D projectors shine a 2D or 3D computer image.
These samurai Star Wars figures clearly show the saga's Japanese influences.
This lovable short film, Russian Roulette, tells a cute story of a girl cruising Chat Roulette until she meets a man in space.
Off the coast of Western Australia, for example, General Electric has tapped into a massive reserve of oil and natural gas, pumping the valuable resources to the surface with help from a forest of highly-specialised "Christmas Trees
Lizard Patrol, the hacking group claiming responsibility for the Christmas attacks on PlayStation and Xbox Live, has announced a new target: Tor, the anonymous internet service. uh oh.
The U.S. government has released proof that it repeatedly spied on American citizens without being allowed to—and most people probably missed it.
Image recognition algorithms are nothing like our eyes, and here is blobby static proof.
The company will be showing off its first Android devices at CES in just over a week.
Their theories inhabit a wide range of crazy—from maybe-something's-up scepticism to jet-fuel-can't-melt-steel absurdity—but each is beautiful in its own, special way.
