New figures from industry analysts ComScore show that nearly two-thirds of us aren't downloading any apps at all, and spending most of our mobile time in our favorite one or two apps.
Fancy bunking down in an Ikea store next week? Airbnb is offering Aussie users a unique and quirky experience with a one-night stay in the Swedish company's furniture showroom in Sydney.
Ever posted something on Twitter or Facebook that you've later regretted? Not a problem with Sobrr, where everything is programmed to automatically expire after a period of 24 hours.
If you're a Google Now user, you'll start to see recommendations for nearby points of interest in the near future: Google is rolling parts of its Field Trip app into the virtual assistant.
If you need a little extra help distinguishing cold hard fact from satirical fiction, Facebook is automatically labelling some spoof articles with a "satire" tag once they've been visited.
MIT's Ethan Zuckerman coded the first ever pop-up ad, and the Internet has been funded by advertising ever since. Now he's calling for a rethink as Facebook and Google take more liberties with our privacy.
Heading to Twitter to get your soccer fix? The English Premier League kicks off this weekend but authorities are using crawler bots to stop users uploading goals to Twitter and Vine.
The right kind of content can make the difference between adding or losing a subscriber, and Netflix will be hoping it can attract more users with the BBC's hit crime drama 'Happy Valley.'
If you have a 14 or 15 year-old in your house, they're likely to know much more than you do about tech — and the rise of gadgets and apps are changing the way we communicate with each other.
Android Device Manager can come in very handy when you've lost your phone or tablet. Now Google has added a new feature to the service that enables you to be called straight from the device.
The FCC wants you to be able to text for emergency help if you can't place a call, but progress so far has been slow; a new ruling should speed up adoption among carriers and app developers.
The battle of the super-stylish smartwatches is on: Meta has just announced that its new M1 timepiece is available to order, ahead of similarly sleek models on the way from Motorola and HP.
Zack Brown's humorous potato salad Kickstarter has closed with a final total of $55,492, way ahead of its $10 goal — find out what he plans to do with the money, besides making potato salad.
Debates over the relative speeds of receivers and defensive backs could be a thing of the past: new technology ready for the upcoming NFL season can track player positions and acceleration.
After some early adopters report irritations caused by the device's charging pins and some reports of corrosion, LG is rolling out an over-the-air update for its new Android Wear G Watch.
The Google Now Launcher is officially available for all Android 4.1+ devices, which means users outside the Nexus and Google Play Edition camps can switch to Google's latest launcher.
Not at home when your package delivery arrives? Wondering who's at the door? No longer a problem thanks to the SmartBell, an innovative IoT concept that has won a competition at Sharp.
Does the Twitter stream leave you #smh? A select number of iOS users are testing a new feature that explains popular hashtags as Twitter attempts to become more accessible to new converts.
If you're not tempted by the iPhone 6, how about a Motorola-made Nexus 6 with a 5.9-inch display and a fingerprint sensor? Such a device, codenamed Shamu, is rumored to be on the way.
Is Apple about to revamp its ebook service? The company has confirmed its purchased a small startup called BookLamp, which deals in analyzing the DNA of ebooks and reading recommendations.
The latest promotional clip for Assassin's Creed: Unity features professional free-runners, the city of Paris and some impressive rooftop acrobatics. The game itself is due out in three months.
Are you a keen selfie snapper? A new Android app just released by WordPress developer Automattic aims to make sharing photos of yourself easy and fun, and you can try it out right away.
Since 2012 it's been technically illegal to unlock your mobile phone, but with Congress passing a bill to allow the practice again, all that's required is official approval from the President.
If you're a fan of the Hanwah Eagles, then you can cheer your team on from anywhere. The Eagles' stadium has been kitted out with robot supporters that can beam your messages to the players.
West Midlands Police wants to connect with younger members of the public, and it's using Snapchat to do it — the UK force is the first in the world to open up a Snapchat account to share images.
What flavor ice cream would you like? And what shape? Three enterprising students from MIT have been working on a technique to create 3D-printed ice cream shapes in a modified freezer.
The Direct Message functionality on your official iOS and Android Twitter apps is about to get another upgrade, as the service looks to fight back against WhatsApp and other messenger tools.
The next time the lights in your hotel room turn on without warning, tread carefully. A growing trend in the use of automation software is leaving some hotels exposed to enterprising hackers.
Facial recognition software NeoFace has struck again, singling out a British suspect wanted for robbing a grocery store. The same technology helped convict a Chicago felon last month.
After Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was brought down from the skies on Thursday, the debate continues to rage over who was responsible — and part of that debate is playing out on Wikipedia.
The PS4 may have consistently out-sold the Xbox One since the consoles launched last year, but a Microsoft marketing boss says he believes his company now has the momentum to overtake Sony.
The good news is that South Park fans can now stream all 247 episodes of the show on Hulu; the bad news is that from September most of the content will be exclusive to the premium Hulu Plus service.
We haven't heard much about Instagram's private messaging feature since its launch in December, but new figures suggest as many as 1 in 4 of us are using the feature to share pictures more privately.
Have you had your say on the FCC's net neutrality proposals? 647,000 people have already left comments about the future of the open Web, and the first round of feedback finishes on Tuesday.