Discover our weekly slightly snarky roundup of the latest tech news. New stories every Tuesdays.

Chinese inventor, Zhou Yahui, has set hearts aflutter with his new device that allows couples to kiss from afar. Dubbed the "Kissenger," this gadget consists of two silicone lips and sensors that transmit the sensation of a kiss between phones. So whether you're in a long-distance relationship or want to spice things up, the Kissenger has covered you.

Just when you thought you had adjusted to the time change, it's time to switch things up again. Despite its dubious benefits, the US clings to Daylight Saving Time. Find out why this annual tradition is still causing headaches and confusion for millions of Americans.

It's apocalyptic to be a tech junkie as layoffs continue and three major platforms go down. Jira, a popular project management tool, crashed, leaving many teams scrambling. Slack, the water cooler chat tool disappeared into a void. Twitter's poor performance is at an all-time low, making it hard for meme and hot takes addicts. Will the tech gods show mercy? One can only hope.

China is developing a constellation of satellites to compete with Elon Musk's Starlink. Instead of playing nice, China wants to CRUSH its competition. This new space race won't lower tensions between the US and China. Buckle up, folks; it's going to be a bumpy ride!

Snapchat has announced its latest innovation - an AI chatbot powered by the ubiquitous ChatGPT. Of course, Snapchat-enabled AI means witty and snarky responses to messages, so expect conversations to be more entertaining. Is there any hope for humanity to escape the never-ending laughing-out-loud cycle? Hope not.

In what feels like a never-ending tech trend, Twitter has laid off 200 additional employees. Twitter has struggled to keep up with competitors since Chief Twit Elon Musk's takeover, but they blamed their latest cuts on a need to streamline operations.

A scrappy indie developer rocked the presentation game. The new app helps users convert text into fully-formed Google Slides. Fiddling with templates, struggling to format text boxes, and death by presentation is over. This tool makes you look like a polished presenter in a few clicks. It's like having a personal PowerPoint geek, but better because it's free and easy.

TikTok's privacy problems are not going away. Canadian privacy authorities are investigating the popular video-sharing app for potential privacy law violations. Canada is the latest in a series of legal troubles for TikTok. The Chinese app is under regulators' scrutiny worldwide. Will the app finally face the music for its data practices or dance away? Stay tuned. #TickTockTikTok

ChatGPT can help ecommerce teams tell better stories, challenge visitors, and provide some of the best keyword research on the planet. Smart online stores will use ChatGPT, and here's how to start. 

The long-awaited battle for Section 230, the law protecting online platforms from legal liability, crawled to the Supreme Court. Will the controversial law protecting online platforms from liability survive? Or will it become a relic unable to keep up with today's internet? Only time (and nine judges) will tell. Who knew tech law could be this dramatic?

Twitter will charge users for text-message authentication to improve security. Twitter subscribers will pay a small fee or hand over their firstborn child to ensure tweets are hacker safe. Twitter's authentication is better than selling your soul to the devil or getting your account hacked.

It looks like even GoDaddy, the popular web hosting and domain registrar, isn't safe from GoDaddy, the web hosting and domain registrar, isn't safe from cybercriminals. Hackers stole GoDaddy's source code and customer details, leaving the company scrambling. Hopefully, GoDaddy will improve its security measures to keep cyber-criminals at bay. Closing barn doors after horses are out.