Discover why kids should learn to code with updated statistics on job demand, salaries, cognitive benefits, and the best ...

Bluesky’s new app Attie uses AI to help people build custom feeds the open social networking protocol atproto.

Issam Hijazi launched UpScrolled after users alleged censorship on other platforms. Nine months later, its user base is ...

Flipboard's social websites consolidate profiles and posts from Bluesky, Mastodon, Threads, YouTube, podcasts, blogs and RSS ...

The WhatsApp logo appears on a smartphone screen and as a background on a computer screen in this photo illustration in Athens, Greece, on August 6, 2025. WhatsApp takes down 6.8 million accounts ...

Apple’s recent enforcement of App Store policies has put AI-driven “vibe coding” platforms like Vibe Code and Replit under significant scrutiny. These platforms use advanced AI models to translate ...

Many Gen Zers, the cohort born in the years 1997 to 2012, are apparently limiting their internet, social media and technology use, except for one particular app, according to a recent survey. Despite ...

SYDNEY, March 13 (Reuters) - One-fifth of Australian teenagers under 16 were still using social media two months after the country banned platforms from allowing minors, industry data showed, raising ...

Meta, the company behind some of the world’s most popular social media platforms, just scooped up a new site – for bots. Meta has acquired Moltbook, the social media network where AI agents interact ...

Bluesky’s new Attie app lets you build custom social feeds using natural language, handing algorithmic control back to users instead of platforms.

It’s called the infinite scroll – a design feature on social media, shopping, video and many other apps that continuously loads content as you reach the bottom of the page. Handy? Yes. Clever? Also ...

Speaking to TechRadar, Won-Joon Choi, Samsung's head of mobile experience, said the company is exploring the possibility of bringing vibe coding to Galaxy phones. Choi noted that, "Right now we’re ...