WeTransfer has clarified that it does not use uploaded files for AI training, responding to user concerns about recent terms of service changes. The company updated its clauses to better communicate its practices and avoid confusion among users.
A groundbreaking study links marijuana use to increased risks of stroke and heart attack, even among younger adults. As legalization spreads, experts warn of the potential dangers to heart health.
In a surprising twist, Windows 11's latest Dev and Beta builds have replaced the default startup jingle with the nostalgic sound from Windows Vista. This bug has sparked conversations among users and highlights Microsoft's ongoing updates.
Apple's latest software redesign, Liquid Glass, has ignited a wave of criticism from users and tech experts alike. With concerns over readability and unfulfilled AI promises, many wonder if the changes are worth the hype. As Apple enters the beta-testing phase, will the final version win users over?
A new study reveals a worrying decline in MMR vaccination rates among US children, with measles cases spiking. Experts warn of a potential epidemic as misinformation fuels vaccine hesitancy.
Whoop's recent launch of the Whoop 5.0 fitness tracker has sparked outrage among users due to a confusing upgrade policy. After backlash, the company now offers free upgrades for members with over 12 months remaining. What led to this controversy?
Starting March 28, 2025, Amazon Echo will send all voice recordings to the cloud, raising privacy concerns among users. Find out why this change is happening and how it affects your device’s functionality!
In a surprising move, Amazon Echo users will no longer be able to process Alexa requests locally. This means all voice recordings will be sent to Amazon’s cloud, raising privacy concerns among users.
Bluesky's new proposal on data scraping has sparked controversy among users. CEO Jay Graber suggests a framework for user consent on data usage for AI, but many fear it's a betrayal of their privacy. What does this mean for the platform's future?
Mozilla has revised its Terms of Use for Firefox after backlash over perceived broad ownership of user data. The company clarifies its data usage practices to ensure transparency and trust among users.
