The Latest Breaking News from Gizmodo

At the Galaxy Unpacked event, Samsung announced that an image edited using the company's generative capabilities will display a watermark in the corner.

A marketing company claims, "It's true. Your devices are listening to you." With Android and iOS built-in protections, this simply isn't likely.

The first book about the Maui wildfires hit Amazon just two days after the disaster struck, said Kevin Hurler on Gizmodo. The 86-page self-published volume, Fire and Fury, briefly jumped to No. 1 in Amazon’s “environmental science” category. Problem is, “evidence that the book was simply churned out by a machine…

The Semafor editor and former BuzzFeed News editor in chief on the online media explosion of the 2000s.

Publishers have been using AIs to write articles in hopes of ranking in Google, but these attempts are going to backfire.

One of Tesla's subscription options might be dodging Apple's 30% cut according to one report.

Did you hear what Groot said? It means you're part of the family.

Microsoft has been accused of rolling out a new update that borks a Chrome feature that allowed users to change their default browser in one click.

While companies grapple with ChatGPT issues, confidential data sharing becomes an issue.

There's a huge difference between sending humans to Mars and colonizing worlds outside our solar system.

LOS ANGELES — With just days to go before the publication of his already-bestselling title, “The Book of Animal Secrets,” Dr. David Agus said he was surprised to learn that at least 95 passages appeared to be copied from other uncredited sources, sometimes word for word.