What the Tech: Fooled by AI
Weβve all heard the warnings about fake AI photos and videos, but even when you know what to look for, itβs still easy to be fooled.
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Weβve all heard the warnings about fake AI photos and videos, but even when you know what to look for, itβs still easy to be fooled.
If you get a lot of your news from social media, thereβs a good chance youβre not seeing the full picture.
Tax season is underway, and experts say taking a few extra minutes to understand new credits, deductions and filing mistakes could make a big difference in your return.Β
Smart TVs do much more than stream shows. In today's What the Tech, our consumer technology reporter Jamey Tucker explains how modern TV televisions work more like computers.Β
A student was caught with a weapon on campus Tuesday. In a message to parents, the principal said all students are safe and that weapon was confiscated.
WhenΒ COVID-19 wrought havocΒ on society in early 2020, today's youngest schoolchildren were infants or yet to be born. Now in their early school years, researchers are beginning to see how the pandemic years have shaped their education, even though many had yet to set foot in a classroom when it began.
Many apps offer free trials to hook new users, and if you're not careful those trials can turn into expensive subscriptions. These apps, known as "fleeceware," rely on users forgetting to cancel before automatic renewal kicks in.Β
If you struggle to fall asleep at night or wake up in the morning, you're not alone. In an all new 'What the Tech?', consumer technology reporter Jamey Tucker takes a look at two popular apps designed to improve your sleep routine.Β
For generations of students at Bruns Avenue Elementary, Teresa McGowan is more than a cafeteria manager -- she's a constant.Β
There has been growing concern about hidden cameras, and it doesn't help that they continue to get smaller and smaller. There have been countless stories about people finding cameras in bedrooms and bathrooms while on vacation.Β
Scammers often exploit urgency and confusion to steal personal information, making tax season a prime time for fraud. Criminals may attempt to intercept refunds or file false returns in your name.Β
Garden centers are preparing for their busiest time of year as meteorological spring began on March 1st. Although it's still too soon to set out certain plants, it's never too early to start planning.
A new feature on Instagram proactively notifies parents if their teen is searching for a certain type of dangerous material.
Kids know their way around technology, and that means they can use their smartphone to keep secrets from their parents. Some of them are using apps that can secretly store photos, videos, and messages in plain sight.
If you're one of the more than 30% of Christians who give up some form of technology for Lent, you may want to think again.Β Our consumer technology reporter Jamey Tucker shows us a new app that is helping million of Christians through the 40-day season.Β
RJ WIlliams' parents said it happened last month after the nonverbal autistic teen was allegedly assaulted on his bus ride home.
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