Thanks to the convoluted nature of geography-based licensing among the major studios, streaming services with international reach can have much more comprehensive selections of TV shows and movies in a different country. That’s why savvy viewers have long used VPNs – virtual private networks – to e...
Read Also
- Breathing may introduce microplastics to the brain—new study
- AI bots can now solve those pesky traffic light Captchas with 100% accuracy
- Apple’s homework is due Monday no matter what, says judge
- The next Apple HomeKit device could blend HomePod, iPad, and AI
- VCs expect a surge in startups offering lower rate mortgages, other loans now that the Feds cut rates
- Meet the robot with a detachable, self-crawling hand
- Bears have learned to open doors in California town
- Digital twins are optimizing supply chains and more. Here's why enterprises should care
- Acorn TV launches new crime drama with ‘True Blood’ star Stephen Moyer
- Samsung’s gorgeous Galaxy Book4 Edge has fallen to its lowest price to date
Latest Engadget
- Engadget review recap: iPhones, AirPods, Pixel Buds and an early look at the PlayStation 5 Pro
- X can be 'immediately' unblocked in Brazil after it pays a $1.9 million fine
- VR hit Walkabout Mini Golf is getting a mobile edition
- Valve cuts binding arbitration from its Steam user agreement
- Valve's Deadlock lets you turn cheaters into frogs
- Microsoft explains how it's tackling security and privacy for Recall
- Blizzard is trying to make a StarCraft shooter again (for the third time)
- Fujifilm GFX100S II review: Outstanding performance at a reduced price
- Prime Day deals include this Blink Outdoor 4 and Echo Show 5 bundle for only $60
- Google launches Gemini's contextual smart replies in Gmail