Tech Talk Video
Tumblr CEO on Mayer and dropping out

A now very rich 26-year-old Tumblr CEO David Karp calls Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer 'a genius of the geniuses' and discusses dropping out of high school.

See Microsoft's new Xbox in 90 seconds

Microsoft unveils the Xbox One, a new console for high-powered video games plus streaming TV and movies.

First look: Microsoft Xbox One lab

Take a sneak peak into Microsoft's research lab where they develop and test the new Xbox One and Kinect.

Ticketing startup's push to be a $1B biz

Launched in 2006, Eventbrite has sold over 100 million tickets for events from two people to a hundred thousand.

How I make money mining bitcoins

With bitcoins still hovering over $100, one miner explains how he makes money running his computer 24/7, supporting the Bitcoin system.

Google: We're still a software company

At its annual I/O conference, Google showcased a number of software updates yet almost nothing new in hardware.

Google's new products in 90 seconds

A new music service, new maps, voice search and a surprise appearance by CEO Larry Page were among the highlights at Google I/O.

How to hack a bank with a laptop

Banks are hiring security consultants to test the safety of their deposits. But often, it's still too easy to steal.

Inside BMW's design lab

CNNMoney gets an inside look at BMW's North American design lab, where the company works on everything from cars to coffee makers.

Why Marc Andreessen likes Google Glass

Venture capitalist Andreessen thinks Google Glass will be just as 'transformative' as the smartphone - if not more.

How hackers stole $45 million from banks

U.S. authorities say that cyber thieves used an elaborate scheme involving stolen pre-paid debit card information to steal $45 million from banks.

Why BMW is building a bobsled

The U.S. Olympic team has tapped the automaker to design and develop a two-man bobsled for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games.

What you need to know about Google Glass

Google Glass may be the future of computing, but for now it is limited by needing your phone's data connection.

Inside the robotic pharmacy

Robots are increasingly being found in hospitals including a $7M robotic pharmacy that lowered medication errors at UCSF medical center in California.

Hands on with Huawei's many phones

The Chinese manufacturer is looking to win over American consumers with its high-end smartphones.

Wedding planning boosts Pinterest's growth

A big part of Pinterest's growth has stemmed from the website's growing popularity among couples planning their weddings.

What the Galaxy S4 phone really costs

The parts making up Samsung's newest flagship phone total a lot less than its $599 retail price.

Inside the secret tech of Cirque du Soleil

Cirque du Soleil's Totem show relies on technology they take great pains to keep hidden.

Phishing campaigns lead to huge hacks

Hacks like the one that took over the the AP's Twitter feed are usually caused by a response to a phishing email asking for account information.

The high cost of increased surveillance

The U.S. spends roughly $60 billion on security and surveillance every year and that number is likely to increase as more cities add security cameras.

Who is the Syrian Electronic Army?

A group of pro-Syrian regime hackers calling themselves the Syrian Electronic Army have targeted several major news organizations, including the recent hack of the AP's Twitter page.

What's next for Apple?

As profit margins decrease on iPads and iPhones, pressure increases on Apple to enter a new product category.

Galaxy S4 excels, despite gimmicks

Samsung's latest flagship phone sees a lot of hardware improvements, but not enough to warrant ditching last year's model, the S3.

Can tech prevent texting and driving?

Over 3,000 people die every year from distracted driving. A few technology companies are trying to get the phones out of drivers' hands.

What to expect if Apple unveils a TV

A Topeka Capital Markets analyst predicts that Apple will release a 60-inch TV by the end of this year.

Inside MLB's tech startup

MLB Advanced Media CEO Bob Bowman shows CNNMoney how his company is able to feed live game footage to nearly 400 different devices.

For sale: One-way ticket to Mars

Mars One is accepting applicants for a trip to Mars, but there is a catch: no return flights home.

Bionic hand controlled by an iPhone

Dr. Sanjay Gupta meets the first person to receive a new bionic hand that is controlled by a mobile app.

How Galaxy Note 8.0 stacks up to iPad Mini

Samsung's latest tablet comes with a stylus and the ability to display multiple apps at once, making it a worthy competitor to Apple's iPad Mini.

A history of PC prices

As PC sales wane, Nina Dos Santos takes viewers on a trip down memory lane of just how much they used to cost.

Hollywood's new funding model: Kickstarter

After initial rejection from Hollywood studios, the creators of canceled TV-show 'Veronica Mars' turned to Kickstarter to fund a film version.

The pill camera that's easy to swallow

An experimental pill technology at Mass General Hospital in Boston could change how throat-scanning endoscopies are done.

Hacking anything connected to the Internet

The Shodan search engine allows anyone to search for anything connected to the Internet and if security settings are not turned on, take control of the device.

See Facebook Home unveiled in 90 seconds

CEO Mark Zuckerberg revealed a new app that will deepen Facebook integration with Android phones.

TV streaming startup vs. the networks

Aereo allows users to stream broadcast networks over the internet and the major media companies are not happy about it.

The tech that may end robocalls

The winner of an FTC tech contest says his software is designed to filter out annoying robocalls on your phone.

Why Apple apologized to China

Fortune's Philip Elmer-DeWitt explains why Apple apologized to Chinese consumers and changed its warranty policies.

Smartphones will remotely control your life

From turning on lights to changing TV channels to starting your car, smartphones are able to control more of our lives.

Use an app to find parking

Streetline works with cities to place sensors in parking spaces and uses data to help drivers find an open spot with an app called Parker.

The surprising job of typewriter repairman

In an age of computers, tablets and smartphones, a Massachusetts business continues to survive repairing vintage and electric typewriters.

The bigger bill of a connected future

As companies begin to connect thermostats, cars, and glasses to the Internet, carriers are looking for a way to bill those items.

Meet 17-year-old who sold startup to Yahoo

Nick D'Aloisio sold his mobile news summarizer Summly to Yahoo and will be working for the company while he completes his high-school level exams.

Kickstarter founder: Late is not failure

Kickstarter Co-founder Yancey Strickler says the appeal of crowd-funding is the lack of gatekeepers keeping ideas from the public.

Turn your iPad into a free phone

Meet Pinger, an app that turns iPods and tablets into phones and processes billions of text messages every month.

How Nintendo loses money on every Wii U

The components of Nintendo's new $299 game console aren't the only reason it takes a loss on each device.

Samsung's slightly sexist S4 event

The company is drawing criticism from some for sexism towards women at its Galaxy S4 unveiling.

Hands-on with the Samsung Galaxy S4

Samsung's latest flagship phone comes with a lot of new camera features and the ability to control the phone using motion gestures.

Samsung Galaxy S4: What to expect

The new Samsung Galaxy S4 may feature advanced eye controls as the Android heavyweight looks to take a bite out of the iPhone.

More entrepreneurs needed in D.C.

Sen. Jerry Moran and Sen. Mark Warner discuss why having more entrepreneurs around like Mark Zuckerberg would improve Congress.

This robot makes latte art

GE has teamed up with Rock Paper Robot and Hypersonic to build 'barista bots' that will print art on top of a cup of coffee.

Worry about the hackers you don't know 
Crime syndicates and government organizations pose a much greater cyber threat than renegade hacker groups like Anonymous. Play
GE CEO: Bringing jobs back to the U.S. 
Jeff Immelt says the U.S. is a cost competitive market for advanced manufacturing and that GE is bringing jobs back from Mexico. Play
Hamster wheel and wedgie-powered transit 
Red Bull Creation challenges hackers and engineers to invent new modes of transportation. Play
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