John is a writer at Pocket-lint. He is passionate about all things technology, and is always keeping up with the latest smartphone and PC releases. John has previously written at MobileSyrup. When ...

When Microsoft debuted the Start Menu back in 1995, it was a genuine graphical user interface (GUI) revelation. The company successfully crafted a software setup that was both performant and highly ...

Hate your Windows 11 UI? Try a MacOS or Linux-like shell: My 3 picks ...

The embattled Tea app is back. Months after being removed from Apple’s App Store in light of major data breaches, the app that allows women to share anonymous Yelp-style reviews of men is relaunching ...

Android 17 might ditch flat design for Apple-style blur, bringing a more polished, lightweight feel to menus and controls.

Besides Personal Intelligence, Google this week rolled out an “Answer now” button in the Gemini app. If you’re using the Pro (Gemini 3 Pro) or Thinking (Gemini 3 Flash) models, you’ll see an “Answer ...

It’s like Life Alert — for the young and dateless. A trending Chinese app is helping combat the nationwide loneliness epidemic by keeping tabs on singletons who live alone to make sure that they’re ...

BEIJING (AP) — In China, the names of things are often either ornately poetic or jarringly direct. A new, wildly popular app among young Chinese people is definitively the latter. Security concerns ...

In China, the names of things are often either ornately poetic or jarringly direct. A new, wildly popular app among young Chinese people is definitively the latter. It's called, simply, "Are You Dead?

BEIJING — In China, the names of things are often either ornately poetic or jarringly direct. A new, wildly popular app among young Chinese people is definitively the latter. Now called “Demumu,” it ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. A viral Chinese app called “Are You Dead?” lets people living alone send daily check-ins to loved ones, topping ...

BEIJING (AP) — In China, the names of things are often either ornately poetic or jarringly direct. A new, wildly popular app among young Chinese people is definitively the latter. In a vast country ...