New Pokémon Go maps show you where to catch ’em all

If you’ve been wondering how to find Pikachu, Scyther, Electabuzz, or any other rare Pokémon, you might not have to wait much longer: new crowdsourced Pokémon Go maps are teaching players how to find Pokémon in Pokémon Go. More of this news from PCWorld.com

How Apple and Facebook helped to take down KickassTorrents

kat-100672898-largeIt turns out that a couple of purchases on iTunes helped to bring down the mastermind behind KickassTorrents, one of the most popular websites for illegal file sharing. Check out this article from PCWorld.com

5 Examples of Information You Should Never Post Online

never-share-online-644x373The Internet can be a tricky place to navigate. Each social network has an incentive to make you post as much information as possible, websites like to gobble up your email address for marketing, and even innocuous posts on forums can give away more than you meant them to. Get more information from MakeUseOf.com

Now you can ask Twitter directly to verify your account

twitter-ios-app-100672638-largeDo you have an army of imposters online pretending to be you? Probably not, but now you can still request for a verified Twitter account. Check this article from PCWorld.com

4 Ways Playing Pokemon GO Can Improve Your Life

pokemon-go-improve-life-644x373You’re either completely obsessed with or sick of hearing about Pokémon GO by now. Nintendo’s second mobile foray allows you to collect Pokémon using your real-world location, battle other players, and pick a team with which to take over your local area. Get this article from MakeUseOf.com

Pokémon Go update for iOS now available, clarifies access to Google data

pokemon-go-ios-icon-100671284-largeIf you have Pokémon Go fever, but you’re concerned about the controversy surrounding the app and access to your Google data, you’ll want to install the Pokémon Go update. (Research has shown that the risk was real.) Even if you didn’t use Google to sign into the game, you’ll want the update, since it has bug fixes. Get this latest article from PCWorld.com

Why Twitter Should Be Worried About WhatsApp

twitter-whatsapp-644x373When Facebook paid $18 billion to buy WhatsApp, the tech world was astonished. Sure, WhatsApp was already a big chat app by then, but that’s a whole lot of money. Slowly but surely, it’s becoming obvious that Facebook knew exactly what it was doing. Check out this article from MakeUseOf.com