It seems like there are GPS watches to track practically any sports activity, from running and hiking to cycling and swimming. So why have surfers been left out in the cold? Rip Curl aims to fix that.
That's according to a ruling last month by a federal judge in New York.
The historically awful hack from a couple weeks ago just gets more awful with each passing day.
Greenpeace can get a little aggressive with its tactics. That doesn't mean that it's not fighting for a good cause! It just isn't the best at thinking things through.
This time lapse by Richard Bentley mostly focuses on The Shard but has some great shots of London at night too.
This is a little bit silly, since Pirate Bay's archives have been public for years. But it's also a little bit useful if you've been having Pirate Bay withdrawal.
1995 had Hackers, and 2015 will have Blackhat: An upcoming cyber thriller in which actor Chris Hemsworth trades brawn for brains to save the world.
Poland has announced that Russian naval and air force activity in the Baltic Sea region is "unprecedented" resulting in numerous close encounters.
The Wall Street Journal takes a look at the unexpected resurgence of the vinyl record industry, and the sorry state of the few remaining factories that are struggling to press all those records.
These rare photos of the SR-71 Blackbird show off it's amazing history.
Simple and high-tech all at once. That's Samsung's Gear VR. You can probably do the maths for how cool that is. (It's awesome.)
A nice little dose of mind-bending with your tea.
Google is apparently to shut down its Russian engineering offices. It follows the announcement of new laws which will require websites to store user data about Russian citizens within the country's borders.
Not a digital rendering in sight.
Qualcomm details the fun features of its upcoming chip.
Researchers could identify the user of a camera from analysing just 12 seconds of footage.
