Foursquare launches Time Machine, an amazingly trippy way to explore your check-in history

Foursquare is finally giving longtime users a way to visualize their years' worth of check-in data. Prepare to be amazed.

iPhone Phablet on the way? Apple is exploring bigger iPhones with up to 5.7″ screens

While we've been hearing quite a bit about Apple's plans for a cheaper iPhone over the past few months, the company's plans to go bigger have been more cloudy.

From $1M to 50 bucks: Apple’s iAd Workbench is finally an ad marketplace that makes sense

Two years ago, Apple debuted iAd with the goals of transforming how ads look, work, and sell, charging massive seven-figure sums for allowing brands the privilege of ushering in a brave new world of mobile advertising and capturing almost half of the mobile ad market. Predictably, iAd iFlopped.

The stupidest quote yet on the entire PRISM spy scandal

All the unnecessary trouble and bother over this silly little NSA unconstitutionally spying on Americans thing would be gone and forgotten in a moment, if only -- silly us -- we knew how to count.

How real neural psychologists helped make Outlast the scariest game at E3

Red Barrels' survival-horror title is heading to PC and PlayStation 4 -- and it might make you soil yourself.

NSA performed over 61K hacking operations around the world, says whistleblower

Edward Snowden came out of hiding today to reveal that the NSA has performed thousands of hacking operations, hundreds of which were aimed at China.

Google Fiber, baseball, a sick kid’s dream, and the first telerobotic pitch in MLB history

Google is helping a little leaguer throw out the first pitch in a major league game today, even though he has a life-threatening blood disease, by using a telerobotic pitching machine -- and Google Fiber.

Former Palm CEO to Apple on iOS 7: Cupertino, you started your photocopiers

Steve Jobs was very upfront about the fact that good artists copy, and great artists steal. According to former Palm CEO -- and Apple SVP -- Jon Rubinstein, the company Steve started is still a great artist.

Study of 61K Amazon Web Services instances finds 23K should improve their security

A new study by by cloud optimization company Newvem checked 61,545 Amazon Web Services instances which total a yearly spend of over $157 million. The good news is that cloud users are getting much more savvy about security, utilization, and optimization.

But there's still room to improve -- a lot of room.

Yahoo buys iOS photo app maker GhostBird Software

"As photography enthusiasts, we are long-time admirers of Flickr, and we’re thrilled to be able to bring our technology and passion for beautiful photos to the Flickr team," the company writes in its homepage farewell note.

Use ‘em or lose ‘em: Yahoo will reset inactive user IDs this summer

Yahoo wants to free up inactive user IDs for those that want them -- so you'd better log in before you loose yours.

iOS 7 is not a redesign — it’s a pretty coat of paint

Less a radical overhaul than a new coat of paint, iOS 7's design is pretty, but falls short of being truly innovative.

Facebook starts the big hashtag rollout, with trending topics coming soon

Starting today, you will be able to search for hashtags from the Graph Search bar. Also, hashtags created on services like Twitter and Instagram will now be clickable on Facebook.

Flywheel 4.0 drives through the traffic jam of taxi apps (exclusive)

Flywheel (formerly known as Cabulous) released major updates today to its application today that provides existing taxis and fleets with rider-friendly features like e-hailing, in-app payment, and a ratings system.

Bib + Tuck scores funding to become your infinite fashion swapping closet

Two lifelong friends have come up with a way for fashionistas to keep their closets fresh without going broke.