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70 results for "browsers"
A new web browser is turning everyday internet use into ocean cleanup action. Wave Browser donates part of its revenue to remove plastic from waterways while helping users stay organized online.
The internet just got safer thanks to browsers finally speaking the same security language. New research shows web browsers now handle security instructions far more consistently than ever before, protecting billions of users.
A new web browser designed for gamers has already helped remove over 70,000 pounds of plastic from oceans, rivers, and coastlines this year. Every browsing session supports real cleanup crews working across the globe.
An AI assistant just helped make one of the world's most popular web browsers more secure by discovering 22 hidden vulnerabilities in just two weeks. The breakthrough shows how artificial intelligence can help protect millions of people online.
Anyone in the world can now pilot virtual planes across Google Earth without downloading software. The tech giant just opened its experimental flight simulator to all users through their web browsers.
Google just made your childhood pilot dreams accessible with a free flight simulator that lets anyone soar over 3D cities and stunning landscapes. The best part? You can start flying right from your web browser in seconds.
DuckDuckGo just gave its users an ad-free YouTube experience with a new built-in blocker that works right out of the box. The privacy-focused browser now joins the ranks of tools helping people watch videos without interruption.
An AI model just discovered more security vulnerabilities in Firefox in one sweep than Mozilla typically fixes in an entire year. The breakthrough signals a major shift in protecting internet users from cyber threats.
A new browser extension fights social media addiction by sending an unstoppable orange cat across your screen when you've scrolled too long. The free app has gone viral for making digital wellness genuinely cute.
Firefox just launched Kit, a friendly fox mascot that breaks free from the browser's logo to help protect users from internet surveillance. As AI companions become the norm, this fire-tailed guide aims to remind people they deserve choice and control online.
Anthropic's AI tool discovered 22 vulnerabilities in one of the world's most secure browsers, including 14 critical issues now fixed. The breakthrough shows how artificial intelligence can make the internet safer for everyone.
A new browser tool fights social media addiction with the cutest intervention yet: a virtual cat that sits on your screen and refuses to move. The extension recreates the classic experience of a pet demanding attention right when you need to focus.
Researchers created a browser extension that reduces political polarization by reordering social media feeds, proving algorithms fuel division and offering a solution anyone can use. The tool worked across all political viewpoints during the 2024 election.
The legendary Commodore brand just released a flip phone that blocks social media and web browsers at the system level while still letting you use maps, messaging, and music apps. It's designed for people who want to stay connected without the doomscroll.
Mozilla's upcoming Firefox redesign makes it easier than ever to control your privacy and AI settings with just a few clicks. The fresh, rounded look arriving later this year also brings back features users have been requesting.
A Florida-based ocean cleanup company just hit a milestone that seemed impossible a decade ago: 50 million pounds of plastic and trash pulled from our waters. The achievement, celebrated with 180 partners in Boca Raton, proves that measurable environmental action works.
Google Chrome is finally rolling out vertical tabs, a feature power users have been requesting for years. The update makes managing dozens of open tabs dramatically easier.
A design professor just launched a browser extension that intentionally makes AI chatbots painfully slow. It's a clever protest against our growing dependence on artificial intelligence.
A Sheffield company just cracked the code on robotics' biggest problem: software that's too hard to use. Their browser-based platform lets anyone build robot applications without being an expert.
A Harvard student built a browser tool that intentionally adds typos and casual language to overly polished emails. The "anti-Grammarly" extension fights AI-generated perfection by making messages sound like real people wrote them.
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