Amazon is the the most efficient, popular online retailer. So maybe it shouldn’t be surprising that it’s a gold mine for scammers. These individuals, bless their blackened hearts, are adept at crafting new and increasingly plausible ways to trick the unsuspecting—and posing as Amazon is an easy way to attract attention.
So, with a healthy dose of skepticism, let’s examine a few of their more popular ruses. And, more importantly, how to avoid becoming the next victim.
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Russian authorities announced Wednesday they were “partially” restricting calls in messaging apps Telegram and WhatsApp, the latest step in an effort to tighten control over the internet.
In a statement, government media and internet regulator Roskomnadzor justified the measure as necessary for fighting crime, saying that “according to law enforcement a
Amazon is rolling out a service where its Prime members can now order their blueberries and milk at the same time as basic items like batteries and T-shirts—and get them within hours.
The online juggernaut said Wednesday that customers in more than 1,000 cities and towns—including Raleigh, North Carolina; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; and Columbus, Ohio—now have access to fresh groceries with its free same-day delivery service on ord
How did you react to the August 7 release of GPT-5, OpenAI’s latest version of ChatGPT? The company behind the model heralded it as a world-changing development, with weeks of hype and a glitzy livestreamed unveiling of its capabilities. Social media users’ reactions were more muted, marked by confusion and anger at the removal of many key models people had grown attached to.
In the aftermath, CEO Sam Alt
Under the watchful eye of M23 rebels in the hills around the Congolese town of Rubaya, a line of men in rubber boots ferry sacks full of crushed rocks up winding paths cut into the slopes.
The laborers are hauling coltan ore, a mineral that powers the modern world. The ore will be loaded onto motorbikes and eventually shipped thousands of kilometers away to Asia. There it’s processed into tantalum, a heat-resistant metal that fetches more than $300 a kilogram and is in high demand
For something as simple as setting a timer, the built-in apps on our computers can be awfully fiddly.
Usually you have to open a Clock app first, then navigate to a separate tab for timers. After that you have to hit another button to create the timer, and only then can you finally set the time. You might even have to wade through a messy list of all the previous timers you’ve created.
Fortunately, there’s a faster way when time is of the essence. Even better, it
Over the past five years, advances in AI models’ data processing and reasoning capabilities have driven enterprise and industrial developers to pursue larger models and more ambitious benchmarks. Now, with agentic AI emerging as the successor to genera
If you’ve ever been a patient waiting—days, sometimes more than a week—for treatment approval, or a clinician stuck chasing it, you know what prior authorization feels like. Patients sit in limbo, anxiety growing as care stalls. Nurses and physicians trade hours of patient time for phone calls, faxes, and glitchy portals. Everyone waits, some in pain, while the people on both sides of the system lose faith in it a little more each day.
This isn’t a minor inconvenience. According to
