Reddit CEO defends platform’s role in GameStop stock surge

Steve Huffman, CEO of Reddit, defended the role the discussion platform in the surge of GameStop shares last month. Testifying before a Congress panel, Huffman said Reddit didn’t detect any significant bot-driven activity on the WallStreetBets subreddit. In January, Redditors triggered a buying frenzy last month for undesirable stocks. At one point, GameStop stocks surged to 2,700% of its value.

Reddit CEO defends platform’s role in GameStop stock surge

NASA slams China as rocket debris lands in Indian Ocean

Android users join the conversation: Clubhouse expands beyond Apple users in the US

OnePlus updates interface design in latest OxygenOS release

Pfizer seeks full FDA approval for its Covid-19 shots

Tesla admits totally self-driving cars likely aren’t happening in 2021

How to get the M1851 Wolfsbane magnum

NASA’s Mars helicopter hums through Martian air

YouTube vs Roku - the battle continues

Twitter opens the door to making money off your tweets

WhatsApp scraps May 15 deadline for accepting its new privacy norms

Vulnerability in Dell laptops could put millions at risk

Netflix is reportedly testing ’N-Plus’ service

SpaceX Starship prototype makes clean landing

Google will make two-factor authentication mandatory soon

FCC’s net neutrality rulemaking was flooded with millions of fake comments, NY AG report finds

IBM Research creates 2nm test chip

Peloton will add digital pass codes to treadmills, take Q4 hit on recall, added safety features | ZDNet

Twitter introduces Tip Jar feature, allowing users to tip creators

Netflix just released a new teaser trailer for ’Stranger Things 4’

Magzter Teams up with Microsoft Rewards

Spilled Water on Your Laptop? Here’s How to Fix It | Digital Trends

Microsoft rolls out Windows 10 build 21376 to Insiders in the Dev Channel

HP unveils EliteOne 800 G8 All-in-One and desktop PC lineup

Microsoft executive confirmed Xbox consoles have never been profitable

Windows 10 update will bring a new look that will ditch its Windows 95-era charm