Over the past few years, companies like Apple, Twitter, and Samsung, have adopted a less threatening pistol emoji. Microsoft has now finally aligned with others, delivering its rendition of the emoji.
Gun RSS
Police in Japan have arrested a man that was in possesion of five 3D-printed handguns. The arrest is the first ever of its kind for Japanese police. The man did not know printing guns was illegal.
The United States Department of the State has forced Defense Distributed to remove the blueprints from their website. Although the site has complied, has the genie already been let out of the bottle?
The world may be in for a shock because it looks like we'll soon have the ability to use a 3D printer to create a fully working plastic firearm. What does this mean for the future?
As Windows 10 approaches end of life, Microsoft targets more users with full-screen ads
Windows 11 build 27754 is out with modernized Windows Hello, new taskbar features, more
Windows 11 audio bug blasts users with 100% volume, Microsoft confirms
TerraMaster F4-424 Max review: a 10-core Intel i5-1235U, 10 GbE, powerhouse of a NAS
Recommended by 
We're on Mastodon!
We're on Mastodon!