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Hands-on with HTC's Vive VR and new wireless controllers

No matter how much you read about how immersive virtual reality is, it’s hard to really understand the feeling until you try it. San Diego Comic-Con is HTC’s first stop, and it’s also using the opportunity to show off the latest version of Vive. It’s the same version that HTC is now shipping out to developers, and it’s been updated to include wireless controllers, rather than the wired ones that

US outrage grows over massive hack of government

Outrage grew Friday over the massive hack of the US government, an incident which puts Washington in a quandary over dealing with China, the main suspect in the attack. Lawmakers and employee union leaders expressed disbelief over the staggering numbers affected — some 21.5 million people including current and former government workers, applicants, contractors and spouses of those who underwent background checks for security clearances.

Hands-on with HTC's Vive VR and new wireless controllers

No matter how much you read about how immersive virtual reality is, it’s hard to really understand the feeling until you try it. San Diego Comic-Con is HTC’s first stop, and it’s also using the opportunity to show off the latest version of Vive. It’s the same version that HTC is now shipping out to developers, and it’s been updated to include wireless controllers, rather than the wired ones that

Hands-on with HTC's Vive VR and new wireless controllers

No matter how much you read about how immersive virtual reality is, it’s hard to really understand the feeling until you try it. San Diego Comic-Con is HTC’s first stop, and it’s also using the opportunity to show off the latest version of Vive. It’s the same version that HTC is now shipping out to developers, and it’s been updated to include wireless controllers, rather than the wired ones that

US outrage grows over massive hack of government

Outrage grew Friday over the massive hack of the US government, an incident which puts Washington in a quandary over dealing with China, the main suspect in the attack. Lawmakers and employee union leaders expressed disbelief over the staggering numbers affected — some 21.5 million people including current and former government workers, applicants, contractors and spouses of those who underwent background checks for security clearances.

US outrage grows over massive hack of government

Outrage grew Friday over the massive hack of the US government, an incident which puts Washington in a quandary over dealing with China, the main suspect in the attack. Lawmakers and employee union leaders expressed disbelief over the staggering numbers affected — some 21.5 million people including current and former government workers, applicants, contractors and spouses of those who underwent background checks for security clearances.