On May 11th, I told you how a million baby monitors and security cameras were easily viewable by hackers due to the poor security in Meari’s cloud and app. Petcube says today that it uses camera hardware from Meari but not any of the company’s software, cloud services, or APIs.
Sean Hollister

Senior Editor
Senior Editor
More From Sean Hollister

An exclusive look at Google’s new teleconferencing experiments.
We already know what this hearing is about: three weeks ago, Judge Donato told Epic and Google they’d answer six specific pointed questions. The big one: would Google’s “Registered App Stores” really be better at curbing Google’s monopoly? Or should he keep forcing Google to carry rival stores inside its own?
Amidst the biggest update to Android Auto in 10 years, here’s one more feature we spotted on the Android Show: it uses your car’s front camera to predict when to move over. (What would it look for?) Only for select Google Built-in cars, not vanilla Android Auto.

They should be fixed now. Hopefully.
You know how only one company in the entire world makes the machine that makes the world’s most advanced chips — and only three companies control the world’s supply of RAM? Reuters reports that Big Tech is trying to buy Big RAM’s favor in exchange for some of those machines, among other “unprecedented” offers.

Thousands of Yarbo robot lawnmowers and blowers have massive security flaws that can let any hacker hijack them and possibly your home network.








