You were probably too busy gawking at Cupertino's precious new watch and giant smartphones to notice anything else that happened in the world of technology this week. There's no shame in that.
The new-look service will focus on personalised recommendations.
Skype on Windows Phone is now slightly more useful thanks to a location-sharing feature that comes with the latest update.
Could HTC be lining up a detachable lens kit?
The silicon is undoubtedly aimed at emerging markets, but it should also mean that even the cheapest of handsets can take advantage of faster cellular data.
It's official: you get a two hour refund window to return paid apps and games to the Google Play Store. You've been able to do this for some time, but Google has now updated the refund policy on its support site to reflect the change. [Android Police]
The company is also tweaking and modifying the devices before their launch in early 2015, so there's hope yet for better.
A phone attached to your handlebars is nothing new, but this is the first one that works with pretty much everything.
There's a lot going on beneath our feet that we never get to see. This exhibit exposes 14 different underground structures from the world beneath our feet.
Not that you'll have much use for it here, but you just in case you want one you can buy one.
It's protecting its claim over the oil and natural gas deposits in the South China Sea.
They look like monsters in a Mario game, and they have scientists slightly baffled.
Remember Tamagotchis? Of course you do. They're back, but are they as good as you remember?
These illustrations showcase the dark glamourous world of one of New York's real-life Mad Men
Basically, they're screwing with you on purpose.
In 1845, the explorer John Franklin set off to sail the fabled Northwest Passage, an Arctic sea route that would hypothetically connect the Atlantic and the Pacific. He never returned.
