May 3, 2016 Tech Q&A: Data plans, dying computers, an app for buying wine and more Kim Komando answers your question about going over your phone's data limit, signs your computer is dying, an app to avoid paying too much for wine, and much more.
May 3, 2016 Chinese researchers announce 'world's first' facial recognition ATM Some Chinese inventors have been developing high-tech innovations for everyday objects — everything from umbrellas to a robot that delivers food to restaurant patrons – and now ATMs can be added to the list. Researchers from Tsinghua University and Tzekwan technology, a financial security protection firm, have announced the first ATM that works with facial recognition capabilities, reports the South China Morning Post.
May 3, 2016 Tech Q&A: Facebook passwords, phone tracking, text crashes and more Kim Komando answers your questions about Facebook passwords, tracking phones without a GPS, text message crashes, zooming in on your browser, and much more.
May 3, 2016 Internet then and now: A lot has changed The Internet isn’t what it used to be. Not even close. And a prominent Silicon Valley venture capital firm has the numbers to prove it.
May 3, 2016 Tech Q&A: App to repel mosquitoes, unclaimed money, grocery lists and more Kim Komando answers your questions on how to repel mosquitoes by just using an app, finding unclaimed money, updating your grocery list, and more.
May 3, 2016 Stop advertisers from tracking you on Facebook Kim Komando shares how you can stop advertisers from tracking you on Facebook.
May 3, 2016 How IBM's Watson supercomputer is battling cancer with advanced genomics Back in 2003, when he was a fourth year medical student at Washington University in St. Louis looking at a career in oncology, Lukas Wartman was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. For Wartman, the diagnosis was bleak – while this type of leukemia, which affects the blood and bone marrow, is very treatable for children, it often proves fatal for adults. Two years of chemotherapy followed and Wartman went into remission and completed his medical studies. The reprieve was short-lived. By 2008, he relapsed again.
May 3, 2016 The No. 1 mistake hackers hope you make A strong password is a pain to create, remember and type. That's why far too many people settle for passwords that are weaker and easier to remember than they should be. But strong passwords are essential for keeping hackers and snoopers out of your online accounts.
May 3, 2016 The Internet's 'dark side' you don't use Kim Komando discusses the "dark side" of the Internet that you don't use.
