Friday, 8 April 2016

Oculus Rift privacy policy prompts lawmaker concern

Apple's aging Mac Pro is falling way behind Windows rivals

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Top Stories @PCWorld

Apr 08, 2016
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Oculus Rift privacy policy prompts lawmaker concern

Senator Al Franken wants know why Oculus Rift is collecting so much data. Read More ▶

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Your Must-Read Stories

• Apple's aging Mac Pro is falling way behind Windows rivals
• Adobe patches actively exploited Flash Player vulnerability in 24 flaw fix
• That moment when you realize you're exchanging emails with a robot
• Tested and judged: The best graphics cards for VR gaming
• Microsoft's Edge will make Flash less annoying in Windows 10 Anniversary Update
• HTC Vive demos at GameStop and Microsoft Stores will let you try virtual reality
• AI just 3D printed a brand-new Rembrandt, and it's shockingly good
• EVGA's low-power GTX 950 graphics cards look great for HTPCs, hassle-free upgrades
• The latest Flash zero-day was used to spread Cerber ransomware
• Hulu heads to cable boxes for convenience at a cost
• Android Studio 2.0 brings new emulator, more tools to speed app creation
• Hyperlinking to unlawfully published copyright images is still legal, says top European judge
• Public doesn't support federal takeover of drone regulation
• The government still needs Apple's help to crack a locked iPhone 5s in New York
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Apple's aging Mac Pro is falling way behind Windows rivals

Apple's Mac Pro is aging fast, especially with significantly faster Windows desktops being introduced in recent weeks. Read More ▶

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Adobe patches actively exploited Flash Player vulnerability in 24 flaw fix

Adobe Systems released a security update for Flash Player to fix 24 critical vulnerabilities, including one that hackers have been exploiting to infect computers with ransomware over the past week. Read More ▶

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That moment when you realize you're exchanging emails with a robot

Next time you try to schedule a meeting with someone and an assistant named Amy or Andrew Ingram sets up the logistics, here's a pro tip: You may be chatting with a robot. Read More ▶

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Tested and judged: The best graphics cards for VR gaming

Virtual reality demands potent firepower. We benchmarked nearly a dozen high-end GPUs to find the best graphics cards for VR gaming. Read More ▶

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Microsoft's Edge will make Flash less annoying in Windows 10 Anniversary Update

Microsoft is following Google's lead by adding an auto-pause feature for unnecessary Flash content in the Edge browser. Read More ▶

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HTC Vive demos at GameStop and Microsoft Stores will let you try virtual reality

HTC demos Vive VR at GameStop and Microsoft Stores, so you can taste gaming's future without $800 and a fancy PC. Read More ▶

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AI just 3D printed a brand-new Rembrandt, and it's shockingly good

There's already plenty of angst out there about the prospect of jobs lost to AI, but this week, artists got a fresh reason to be concerned. Read More ▶

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EVGA's low-power GTX 950 graphics cards look great for HTPCs, hassle-free upgrades

EVGA is following Asus and MSI with a selection of GTX 950 graphics cards that don't require an extra power connection. Read More ▶

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The latest Flash zero-day was used to spread Cerber ransomware

The latest zero-day vulnerability in Adobe Systems' Flash player has been used over the last few days to distribute ransomware called Cerber, email security vendor Proofpoint said. Read More ▶

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Hulu heads to cable boxes for convenience at a cost

Through a deal with Cablevision, Optimum TV subscribers can now flip over to the Hulu channel on their cable boxes. Read More ▶

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Android Studio 2.0 brings new emulator, more tools to speed app creation

After nearly four months in beta, Google's official app creation suite is ready for the masses. Read More ▶

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Hyperlinking to unlawfully published copyright images is still legal, says top European judge

Publishing hyperlinks to photos from, say, Playboy magazine is legal -- even if the website linked to doesn't have permission to publish the images, a top European Union judge has said. Read More ▶

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Public doesn't support federal takeover of drone regulation

More than two-thirds of the U.S. public doesn't support a federal government takeover of drone regulation, despite a push in Congress to preempt state and local drone rules, according to a new survey. Read More ▶

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The government still needs Apple's help to crack a locked iPhone 5s in New York

Apple responded to the Department of Justice's latest claim, in a case already decided in Apple's favor but currently under appeal. Read More ▶

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