Next month, Google will officially launch its cloud gaming enterprise, Stadia. Using the power of the cloud and their own processing farms, Google will allow players to play the latest and greatest games, without having to own expensive hardware. Instead, with a Chromecast Ultra and a connected controller, they’ll be able to buy games and play them on their TVs, beamed in real time over the internet, with their inputs streamed back to Google servers – with this going back and forth as people play games. It works - but it will soon work even better.

Netflix appears to not want to give macOS users any love and give them an app of their own to use.

The internet might be the most revolutionary technology of all time, but one that hundreds of millions of people still don't have access to.

The PlayStation 5 – with the boring old name of “PlayStation 5” – is coming towards the end of next year, finally brining this generation to a close. Sort of. Like the current Xbox One, the next PlayStation will actually offer backwards compatibility, so you won’t have to abandon your entire collection of games when the next systems roll around.

Twitter has announced that it has “unintentionally” used phone numbers and email addresses provided for authentication for advertising purposes

Google may be getting stricter on the hardware and software features required in Android handsets.

Since Wired got the scoop on the PlayStation 5 in April this year, there’s been little word on what the system entails. We know it’ll feature AMD’s Navi, and that it’ll feature some sort of souped-up SSD to make it zippier, eliminating load times. In a new deeper look, once again by Wired, we learn a few more details.

Facebook's big dream for a cryptocurrency future mgiht be falling apart as PayPal announces they are withdrawing from the project with others also considering a similar move.