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Low-cost EVs only really hit the market in 2017.

This July, Luke Nosek reportedly left a big investment firm to focus on SpaceX fundraising.

Press release: "The company's review of the facts is still ongoing."

The ride-hailing company continues to make friends and partners.

Plus iPhone 8 pre-orders, deals on ThinkPad laptops, and more.

The awards that dare to ask whether you can feel your ears growing.

Roaming data use makes customers unprofitable, so Verizon will cut them off.

"In using Greyball, Uber has sullied its own reputation," Portland says.

Bitcoin has lost 25 percent of its value since September 1.

"We know there was no degree of malicious intent from anyone on our team."

Leaked regulation orders Chinese Bitcoin exchanges to shut down.

Some heard noises, some felt nothing at all. Then the symptoms started.

Man said he didn't go over his data cap; Comcast told him to trust the meter.

Only muted video and user "interest in the media" will be allowed by default.

"It’s kind of like a death in the family."

As we wait on a new Age of Empires this fall, let's revisit the RTS genre's highs and lows.

Would you wear an Android-based, pendant-like camera around your neck? See it for yourself.

Three former Googlers say women were funneled into less lucrative “job ladders.”

Microsoft keeps up the challenges while Supreme Court remains silent.

The seed is expected to closely resemble the public launch due September 25.

Credit bureau held card data for transactions dating back to November 2016.

Sex study suggests women’s lack of interest in sex isn’t a sign of their dysfunction.

Nerdist co-production casts Chris Hardwick as the double-length episode’s villain.

Washington Supreme Court: Child porn laws apply even if perp, victim are the same.

Site offers “proof” of access to Equifax data, but it all appears to be fake.

“The game has started” a Daimler official told Reuters.

Experts cast doubt on a recent DNA discovery in a mysterious Swedish grave.

Scripting and the command line are important—but not the only way to do things.

Virtual machines and hardware features will provide secrecy.

And, Levandowski can’t stop Waymo lawyers from reading a report on his startup.

Six qubits is enough to determine the ground state of three simple molecules.

Posing as Equifax employees, crooks are calling to verify your account information.

Cloud Imperium says refund was actually for just $330

Running out of fuel, NASA will crash its probe to prevent contamination.

California to vote on privacy law opposed by AT&T, Comcast, Charter, and Verizon.

Phosphorous-in-silicon qubits are useless until reinforced by a nuclear qubit.

"Failure is an option here. If things are not failing, you are not innovating."

This is why we can't have nice things, apparently.

The iPhone maker says its new face unlocking tech worked as intended.

This Denver-based editor cautiously dreams of competition for I-25.

Infighting and Cold War-style espionage led to largest theft in game’s history.

The Pixel 2 will launch exactly one year after the Pixel 1.

Plus, Nintendo's Arcade Archives retro classics, red JoyCon, and a Pokemon-themed 2DS.

Malware scanners fail to detect 50 apps that charged for fake services.

Sale of Lattice Semiconductors is seen as a threat to national security.

Critical Apache Struts bug was fixed in March. In May, it bit ~143 million US consumers.

"The border doctrine does not say that the Constitution doesn't exist at the border."

Judge called Shkreli’s call to pluck Hillary Clinton’s hair “solicitation of assault.”

Virginia Tech researchers made a fake self-driving car to test public reactions.

“Allowing SpaceX to obtain a monopoly over launch services harms taxpayers.”