3 hidden Android customization settings you need to try

In defense of the channel bundles from Sling TV and PlayStation Vue Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

Top Stories @PCWorld Jul 13, 2016 3 hidden Android customization settings you need to try Unlock the System UI Tuner to hide and reveal status-bar icons, rearrange the "quick settings" buttons, and more. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • In defense of the channel bundles from Sling TV and PlayStation Vue • Pokémon Go is making people take leave of their senses • US Senator Al Franken has privacy concerns about Pokémon Go's data collection • New Skype clients for Linux and Chrome released after years of Microsoft neglect • AMD and Firaxis join forces to turn Civilization VI into a DirectX 12 showcase • How to use AMD's WattMan, the powerful new overclocking tool for Radeon graphics cards • Three popular Drupal modules get patches for site takeover flaws • Vicious new ransomware takes your money and still deletes your files • Microsoft fixes critical vulnerabilities in IE, Edge, Office, and Windows print services • How 'human-aware' AI could save us from the robopocalypse • Inside the PocketCHIP, a $49 Portable Linux Computer • Goodbye, firstborn children: This study shows how wordy terms of service hurt users • An online market that offered cheap hacked servers returns • Google's AI is learning how to save your life In defense of the channel bundles from Sling TV and PlayStation Vue Why Sling TV and PlayStation Vue are more than just an old channel bundle with a new delivery mechanism. Read More ▶ Pokémon Go is making people take leave of their senses Pokémon Go, the new augmented reality smartphone game, has players showing up in some strange places looking for virtual cartoon creatures. Now the U.S. National Safety Council is warning people not to play while driving. Read More ▶ US Senator Al Franken has privacy concerns about Pokémon Go's data collection U.S. Senator Al Franken, a strong privacy advocate, has raised the inevitable question about the privacy of the extensive data the game collects from its users, including children, and whether the data is used for other purposes. Read More ▶ New Skype clients for Linux and Chrome released after years of Microsoft neglect Linux and Chromebook users now have new versions of Skype to play with after being ignored by Microsoft for years. Read More ▶ AMD and Firaxis join forces to turn Civilization VI into a DirectX 12 showcase Civilization VI will pack some of DirectX 12's highlight features thanks to a partnership between AMD and Firaxis. Read More ▶ How to use AMD's WattMan, the powerful new overclocking tool for Radeon graphics cards Forget about third-party overclocking tools. The new WattMan panel in AMD's Radeon Crimson software gives Radeon RX 480 owners everything they need to crank their graphics cards to 11. Read More ▶ Three popular Drupal modules get patches for site takeover flaws The security team of the popular Drupal content management system worked with the maintainers of three third-party modules to fix critical vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to take over websites. Read More ▶ Vicious new ransomware takes your money and still deletes your files A new form of ransomware, called Ranscam, reminds us why it doesn't pay to pay. Read More ▶ Microsoft fixes critical vulnerabilities in IE, Edge, Office, and Windows print services Microsoft's new batch of security patches fixes 47 vulnerabilities across its products, including in Internet Explorer, Edge, Office, Windows and the .NET Framework. Read More ▶ How 'human-aware' AI could save us from the robopocalypse Much virtual ink gets spilled each week enumerating the many horrors that could be ours in an AI-filled world, but top researchers in the field are already thinking ahead and making plans to ensure none of that happens. Read More ▶ Inside the PocketCHIP, a $49 Portable Linux Computer See why the new, low-cost, hackable PocketCHIP from Next Thing Co. is perfect for electronics and programming hobbyists. Read More ▶ Goodbye, firstborn children: This study shows how wordy terms of service hurt users Researchers wanted to find out just how little attention users paid to a service's terms of service and privacy policies. Not much. Read More ▶ An online market that offered cheap hacked servers returns A website that offered access to hacked servers for as little as $6 is back online. Read More ▶ Google's AI is learning how to save your life AlphaGo's uncanny success at the game of Go was taken by many as a death knell for the dominance of the human intellect, but Google researcher David Silver doesn't see it that way. Read More ▶

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