Sorry, Mum: 1 in 10 U.K. Sexts Are Sent to Wrong Phone Numbers
Reason No. 453 to never ever ever! send a sext? There's a significant chance that you'll end up sending your sexplicit message to the wrong person.
After coming across the alarming statistic that forty percent of the New York City's 911 calls came from "butt dials" we were baffled that people still keep phones so near their butts, as this is generally a very bad idea.
Reason No. 453 to never ever ever! send a sext? There's a significant chance that you'll end up sending your sexplicit message to the wrong person.
Wireless carriers are begging the government to give them more spectrum, claiming a coming shortage because of data-hungry cell-phone users.
Sprint is only recognizing one town in America as having their full 4G LTE cellular service, and it has a population just over 25,000 and is located about an hour south of Chicago. Meet the extremely fortunate town of Kankakee, Illinois.
Discovered: An off switch for pain, a finger-powered cell phone charger, what your ear of choice says about your brain, the clouds are coming for us, and buckyballs in space.
Every day The Atlantic Wire highlights the video clips that truly earn your five minutes (or less) of attention.
Yesterday we broke down what was wrong with Verizon's offensive $2 convenience charge, and today the New York Times' Bits blog has just tweeted that Verizon has decided to "backtrack" on their plans for the fee altogether.
There are a few things that are particularly grating about Verizon's new $2 charge for one-time over-the-phone or online bill payments.
For Afghans, having to use Taliban approved ring-tones in order to save one's life wouldn't be so bad if the tones didn't have gunshots in the background.
As of yesterday, pilots became our nation's most privileged gadget users when the FAA approved iPad use during all stages of flight, as the National Transportation Safety Board recommended a nationwide ban on cell phones in cars -- including Bluetooth or hands-free devices.
The National Transportation Safety Board is recommending a nationwide ban on phone calls and text messages for people behind the wheels of cars.
If a number's not in our address book, attached to a very familiar name, there's no reason to pick it up -- it's probably something evil.
What research firm Gartner describes as the $2.1 billion "personalization services" industry is known to everyone else as that unintelligible (is that Beyoncé?) sound coming from someone who didn't get the "your phone should always on vibrate" memo.
Ever since the first tort suit that claimed a link between phone radiation and brain was filed in 1993, research into the subject has fallen on all ends of the spectrum.
Celia Aarons has a $201,000 bill from T-Mobile and her two, deaf-mute brothers are to blame.
There are now 1.05 wireless devices per person
The document details which companies keep your information the longest
You can store a whopping 50 songs to share with your friends
They like to entertain themselves and ignore others with their phones
It's difficult to address one privacy concern without compromising another
Transit agency hoped to avoid disruption but now has a much bigger problem on its hands
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