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Don’t get fooled by these Facebook hoaxesThere's a big problem with Facebook that's putting a bad taste in many users' mouths: How easy it is for hoaxes to spread on the platform. Security researchers are warning about several viral posts spreading right now. We'll show you what they are so you don't get fooled into sharing them, too. Tap or click here to see why you should always be skeptical about viral posts on social media. → |
Is that a T. rex in my living room? Use Google to see dinos in the real worldAugmented-reality apps and games for smartphones and tablets have been around for quite a while, but a new tool from Google lets you take the technology all the way back to prehistoric times. With just a little bit of know-how, you can see realistic-looking dinosaurs in your own home. We'll show you how. Tap or click here to see how to bring a T. rex to life. → |
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Router warning: 100+ models vulnerable to hackersIf you think your router is safe from hackers, you might want to think again. A team of researchers has just discovered that multiple brands of routers received zero security updates in the last year and many of these devices are affected by well-known security bugs. Here's why you might want to give your old router another look. Tap or click here to make sure your router is secure. → |
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4 ways to order groceries online and how to safely unpack themIf you'd rather not venture out to the grocery store, tech has your back. Try out one of these apps or services to get your groceries delivered right to your door. We'll show you how to use them and the steps you need to take when your food arrives. Tap or click here for a better way to grocery shop. → | Why cord-cutting may no longer be the cheapest optionYears ago, consumers dropped cable in droves for cheaper streaming options. Now, streaming companies are capitalizing and prices are creeping up. Could going back to cable actually save you money? Tap or click to listen to the latest Daily Tech Update. → |
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Watch-worthy video |
How the FBI can still find you on the Dark WebWhen you think of the Dark Web you might imagine a place online where no one can track what you do. While that is generally true the government doesn’t just turn a blind eye to illegal things going on there. Here is how the FBI can still find you on the Dark Web. Tap or click to see how they do it. → |
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Tips and tricks to use your Amazon Echo like a proYour Amazon Echo can do so much more than answer your questions. In my eBook, "How to Use Your Amazon Echo: Tips and Tricks," you'll learn everything you need to know to become a pro. I'll show you how to set it up all the way to how it can endlessly entertain you in your living room, your kitchen and your bedroom. You will also learn the necessary tools to have your Amazon Echo help you in an emergency. Don't miss out, get your copy now on Amazon Kindle! → |
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Independence Day: Symbol of freedom freed on July 4thWhen you think of America, it’s hard not to imagine a proud bald eagle soaring through the country’s “spacious skies.” But because it’s 2020, there’s no way we wouldn’t see an ironic twist on a national symbol. Over the holiday weekend, a bald eagle in an Alaskan national park became trapped in a tree after a piece of debris got stuck in her wing feathers. She had been pinned for quite a while, apparently, but plans to rescue the bird happened to coincide with a very special occasion: The Fourth of July. At 3 p.m. on July 4, a daring rescue was made to free the bird. Park rangers ascended the tree she was trapped in using special spiked shoes, and once she was out of her bind, great care was taken to ensure she made a full recovery. Now, the bird is truly free to soar around the park as she pleases. But please, no fireworks. She’s gone through enough already! Despite not being part of the contiguous U.S., Alaska seems to have plenty more bald eagles. Tap or click here to see the Alaskan town chock-full of America’s national bird. → |
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