California bans default passwords on any internet-connected device
No more 'admin,' 'passw0rd,' and '12345.'
A tech journalist born in Ukraine and currently living in Amsterdam. Andrii has been writing about tech for some 10 years, moving from feature phone reviews to market analysis to startup ecosystems to technology in general.
Outside of work, he's an ultimate frisbee player, boardgames hoarder, cat lover, and civil aviation enthusiast.
Articles By Andrii Degeler
Microsoft's latest Windows 10 update is reportedly wiping user data
Some early adopters have had their profiles emptied.
Toyota recalls 2.4 million hybrids over stalling risk
The company has issued at least one massive recall a year since 2014.We have two newsletters, why not sign up for both?
Rogue satellite startup gets the launch license it needed first time around
Asking for forgiveness rather than permission seems to work with FCC.
Study: Fake Twitter accounts from 2016 US election are still active
The exposed accounts post more than a million tweets a day.
MoviePass' new funding means it isn't going anywhere just yet
Customers watch less than one movie a month these days.
Philips Hue now supports iOS 12's Siri Shortcuts
The new features are only available on the Hue Bridge v2.
Neil Gaiman signs exclusive deal with Amazon Studios
Amazon Prime Video will stream the new TV works of the writer.
Engineer spends $6,000 invalidating Waymo's lidar patents
Now Waymo itself could be sued for patent infringement.
Verizon switches on 'world's first' commercial 5G network
Only a few neighborhoods across the US are covered so far.
There's a text adventure game hidden inside Google Search
Got an hour of time to kill? Look no further.
Facebook and Sphero team up to offer coding robots to schools
The CodeFWD initiative focuses on underrepresented demographics.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai will meet US officials to discuss censorship
Finally filling that empty chair.
Google is quietly logging users into Chrome, but it's not all bad (updated)
There is a method behind Google's decision.
Tokyo cafe to use robot waiters operated by people with physical disabilities
The system works even if the operator can only move their eyes.
