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Laura Tucker

Laura has spent more than 20 years writing news, reviews, and op-eds, with the majority of those years as an editor as well. She has exclusively used Apple products for the past 35 years. In addition to writing and editing at MTE, she also runs the site’s sponsored review program.

Ridy Smart Camera Will Alert Drivers When They’re Distracted or Drowsy

If you’re distracted while you’re driving or if you’re too drowsy, there’s no set barometer. The Ridy Smart Camera can take care of that.

News – May 17, 2018

Ring Doorbell Doesn’t Keep You Safe After Password Change

A vulnerability was found in Ring doorbell. It’s been discovered that after you change your password, anyone who has your prior password can still gain entry.

News – May 15, 2018

Apple to Disable USB Connection on iPhones Left Locked for a Week or More

After some third parties developed ways to get around a locked iPhone, Apple has sprung to action and will now disable the USB connection on iPhones left locked for a week.

News – May 10, 2018

Flesh Wounds Could Be Healed with a 3D Skin Printer Now in Development

What if we could put skin tissue on wounds more effectively? Engineers have developed a 3D skin printer that could be as easy as applying a band-aid.

News – May 9, 2018

MIT Designs the First Self-Driving Car System to Deal with Unpaved Roads

While technology has made strides with self-driving cars, they haven’t been able to tackle unpaved roads. MIT has designed a system for self-driving cars to tackle this.

News – May 8, 2018

Chinese Government Gathers Data from the Brains of Their Workers

What if it wasn’t data from social networks that was being taken from us but data of our own emotional states from our brains?

News – May 7, 2018

Twitter Suggests You Change Your Password After They’re “Unmasked in an Internal Log”

Do you know your Twitter password by heart? That’s great, but the problem is there may be more people than you that know it as well.

News – May 4, 2018

Instagram Works on Anti-Bullying with New Bully Filter

Instagram plans to push back against cyber-bullying by expanding its anti-bullying initiative. They’re adding a new bully filter to block harassing or bullying comments.

News – May 3, 2018

Facial Recognition Could Be Used at Singapore Airport to Find Passengers

Facial recognition could be used for many more things than just signing into your device. Singapore’s Changi Airport is already using the technology and may start using it to find wayward passengers who are late for their flights.

News – May 2, 2018

Android May Be Replaced with Fuchsia, a New OS by Google

Google is said to be working on an all new mobile OS, Fuchsia, to replace Android.

News – May 1, 2018

Man Will Serve Hard Time After Selling Disks that Included Free Windows Software

The courts have said it’s just not okay to make a profit off an otherwise free product or service.

News – Apr 27, 2018

New Malware Targets Internet Explorer Users via Office

A hacking group has released a new malware set to attack those using Windows with Internet Explorer once they open an Office file. Here’s what you can do to protect yourself.

News – Apr 25, 2018

gmail-spam-featured

Gmail Users Hit with Spam that Appeared to Come from Their Own Account

We’re talking about spam in your email inbox. We get so much that we each have spam mailboxes. Some Gmail users were hit with some very interesting spam recently.

News – Apr 24, 2018

GrayKey Device to Unlock iPhones Could Leave Phones in Vulnerable State

The GrayKey is a gray box that can easily crack your iPhone security. Is there a need for such a device? Should it even exist?

News – Apr 19, 2018

Windows 10 Update Makes Last Minute Change Because of Blue Screen of Death Issues

Microsoft just saved all its Windows 10 users a heck of a lot of trouble. After finding an issue with the Windows 10 update, it scrapped the update, fixed the issue and set the new version for release.

News – Apr 18, 2018

Nintendo’s Next Gaming System Might Feature a Dual Screen

Nintendo has been a major player in the gaming scene for quite some time now. A recent patent shows they’re considering a dual-screen system.

News – Apr 17, 2018

Gmail’s New Design to Incorporate Elements from Inbox App

Rumors and leaked images of Gmail’s new design say it’s now about to be exciting as well as reliable.

News – Apr 13, 2018

Intraboom – The Slack and Basecamp Alternative that Does It All

With the integration of the Internet into our work lives, it’s given rise to collaboration software. Intraboom is an alternative to all the other collaboration software. It makes it so that you only need one software.

Internet – Apr 12, 2018

Dubai Will Be Introducing Smart License Plates

After smartphones, smart TVs, and smart watches, we’ve been introduced to everything for our home that’s “smart.” Now we’re even reaching outside the home. Dubai will be introducing smart license plates.

News – Apr 12, 2018

Chrome OS Gains Touch Support to Make It Viable on Tablets

What is the difference between Chrome OS and Android? The separation just became more confusing with the addition of touch support in Chrome OS tablets.

News – Apr 11, 2018

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A person in a redwood forest admires the majestic, towering trees in black and white.

In August 2006, naturalists Chris Atkins and Michael Taylor waded into a remote grove in Redwood National Park and pointed a laser rangefinder at a tree that turned out to be 380 feet tall, and the National Park Service has refused to disclose its location ever since, fearing the foot traffic alone would kill it.

Jun 2, 2026

Female engineer testing sound waves in an anechoic chamber with a monitor.

Inside a six-walled wedge-foam chamber on Microsoft’s Redmond campus, the background sound is so far below human hearing that visitors start to perceive the grinding of their own joints, the rush of blood in their ears, and eventually a faint ringing that turns out to be the firing of their own nerves.

Jun 2, 2026

Psychology suggests people who browse social media but never post or comment aren’t passive — they’ve simply opted out of the performance while retaining access to the information, which is a sign of quiet self-awareness

Jun 2, 2026

In 1964, IBM risked its entire corporate empire on the System/360, a chaotic gamble to make all of its future machines compatible with the same software — and the architecture proved so robust that modern enterprise mainframes today are still running sections of binary code written more than sixty years ago

Jun 2, 2026

In 1982, a Soviet pipeline suddenly exploded with the force of a tactical nuclear weapon, and the disaster was traced back to a stolen piece of Canadian pipeline software — and years later, it was revealed the CIA had intentionally allowed the KGB to steal the code, after subtly altering the software’s logic to trigger a catastrophic pressure surge months down the line.

Jun 2, 2026

In the early 1980s, a Dutch radio broadcaster figured out how to transmit video games over standard commercial radio broadcasts — and teenagers across Europe would sit with blank cassette tapes waiting for the local station to broadcast a series of high-pitched squeaks and buzzes that they could record and load into their home computers

Jun 2, 2026

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Uncomplicating the complicated, making life easier

Make Tech Easier provides tech tutorials, reviews, tips and tricks to help you navigate the complicated world of technology. We aim to uncomplicate the complicated, making your life easier.

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