You've probably heard of the dark web, but what's actually on it? These 5 tips can help you explore the dark web using Tails, Tor, and a VPN, assuming you actually want to go see.

You can avoid Google's AI summaries in your search results by simply adjusting your query. Or just switch search engines altogether.

The trade organization argued in its first such missive to a major AI company that copyright infringement was “a feature, not a bug” of the video generator.

Faith Foushee is a CNET contributor and a former writer for SaveOnEnergy.com, covering energy-efficient products, renewables and other energy topics. She enjoys learning about new energy technology ...

Attila covers software, apps and services, with a focus on virtual private networks. He's an advocate for digital privacy and has been quoted in online publications like Computer Weekly, The Guardian, ...

In a rare decision, the Supreme People’s Court of China has overturned previous trademark revocation rulings and reaffirmed the original meaning and intention of the trademark use requirement.

Matthew McConaughey is trying to ensure that it’s not “all right, all right, all right” for unauthorized use of his image or voice by artificial intelligence. The 56-year-old superstar actor, who ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min The CEO of real estate firm ...

The actor first uttered the phrase on screen as David Wooderson in 1993's cult classic 'Dazed and Confused' Rick Kern/FilmMagic Matthew McConaughey is trademarking his iconic catchphrase "Alright, ...

Matthew McConaughey is moving to protect his image and voice from unauthorized AI use, securing new trademarks that cover his likeness and even his iconic “all right, all right, all right” audio. He ...

Matthew McConaughey has turned to trademarking to protect several of his most iconic catchphrases. As reported by Variety, attorneys from entertainment law firm Yorn Levine have landed eight ...

Retailers want to know if you’ll pay more than the next person for the same goods and services. And they’ll use data on everything from your eye movements to your walk to find out. The grocery store ...