It seemed inevitable that we’d soon move from using keys to a more high-tech means of opening doors. However, that doesn’t make a lock you can open with your smartphone any less cool.

T3 reports that Kwikset, a maker of electronic locks, has come up with a way to let you unlock doors with your iPhone. The Kēvo includes a standard lock you can use with a key, as well as an electronic mechanism called UniKey that can be unlocked with an app on an iPhone 4S or an iPhone 5 via Bluetooth.

Here’s a look at the lock in action:

But what makes the lock really different is the ability to send a key to another person. If you have a babysitter, neighbour, or someone else stopping by the house when you’re not there, you can create a temporary key for a limited amount of time. You can also let anyone close the door behind them without a key (physical or digital) by triple-tapping the lock on their way out the door.

Engadget adds that while the app is only available for iOS at this point, it does include

Guests are silhouetted at the launch event of Windows 8 operating system in New York.After months of complaints from users about the new Windows 8 operating system, it is now confirmed that we’ll get a glimpse the first major update to the OS, codenamed Windows Blue, this summer.

Tech Crunch reports the first public preview of Windows Blue will be happening in late June, Microsoft Windows chief Julie Larson-Green said during the Wired Business Conference this week. She said that the update will be available to everyone that has Windows 8 in the Windows 8 store, but that’s about all the details she would share.

[ Related on Y! Finance: Windows 8 may be an idea whose time will still come ]

We know slightly more about Windows Blue from an interview Microsoft’s Tami Reller, Chief Marketing Officer and Chief Financial Officer of Windows, who was interviewed by the corporate blog Blogging Windows. While she wasn’t much more forthcoming with details, she did hint at some of the changes we can expect to see:

“It will deliver the latest new innovations across an increasingly broad

Film director Steven Soderbergh, who is probably better known for his work on Magic Mike and Ocean’s Eleven than his literary career, is releasing a novella in a very unconventional way.

Starting April 28, Soderbergh began posting pieces of Glue, a crime-suspense-thriller, in single tweets to his Twitter account, @Bitchuation.

Here’s a sample of the first few tweets:

CHAPTER ONE.

— Bitchuation (@Bitchuation) April 28, 2013

Amsterdam. twitter.com/Bitchuation/st… — Bitchuation (@Bitchuation) April 28, 2013

It was difficult for you not to assume the worst after the way your funeral went down. The whole thing seemed like a parody of itself.

— Bitchuation (@Bitchuation) April 28, 2013

Like anything else, the #&%# was only valuable because everyone wanted it and nobody had it. — Bitchuation (@Bitchuation) April 28, 2013

You’ve become the receptacle for everything forgotten, and an impulse can only be ignored for so long before people begin to wonder.

— Bitchuation (@Bitchuation) April 28, 2013

(Screengrab from creative.adobe.com)It’s been almost ten years since Adobe first launched its Creative Suite, and now, it looks like CS6 was the last boxed version we’ll ever see.

At this week’s Adobe MAX conference in Los Angeles, California, the software giant that has become renowned for everything from Reader to Photoshop to After Effects delivered attending developers quite an unexpected surprise: instead of unveiling Adobe Creative Suite 7 as many expected, the company announced that it would no longer be making the boxed suite of software for users.

Instead, Adobe is focusing its efforts on its Creative Cloud service, which connects its customers to its full suite of programs through a subscription-based model. Launched just over a year ago, users pay a monthly fee to use the apps, and also receive 20GB of cloud storage. Monthly subscriptions range from $19.99 USD for students and teachers to $49.99 USD for new Creative Cloud users.

[ Related: ‘Inkling’ pen lets artists sketch anywhere, then convert to digital ]

According to an email, certain functions will require an Internet connection, but it won’t be an ‘always-online’ scenario.Despite early reports that the new Xbox, codename “Durango,” would need an always-online Internet connection, it appears that this may no longer be the case.

According to an email obtained by Ars Technica that they report was sent to Microsoft employees, certain functions will require an Internet connection, but it won’t be an ‘always-online’ scenario:

“Durango is designed to deliver the future of entertainment while engineered to be tolerant of today's Internet.” Ars reports was said in the email. “There are a number of scenarios that our users expect to work without an Internet connection, and those should 'just work' regardless of their current connection status. Those include, but are not limited to: playing a Blu-ray disc, watching live TV, and yes playing a single player game.”

[ Related: ‘Always online’ Xbox system requirement defended by Microsoft’s Adam Orth ]

Microsoft wouldn’t comment on the alleged email, or even confirm that it was actually an email sent within the company,

(Image courtesy UNICEF Sweden)In an effort to try and get well-meaning Facebook users to help their cause, UNICEF has launched a campaign with a very clear message: Facebook ‘likes’ won’t help, money will.

Last month, UNICEF Sweden began airing a series of commercials that target this issue of “slacktivisms,” the act of doing something so minimal you feel like you’re doing something for a good cause, when really, you’re contributing very little. While there is something to be said for awareness of an issue, doing nothing else, i.e. not contributing any time or money to a cause, won’t actually help carry out the work of the organization.

That’s exactly what this commercial by UNICEF Sweden hits on:

The Verge says the other two commercials, also both in Swedish, take a more lighthearted approach with the same message: you can’t pay for anything else in likes, and charitable donations are no different.

“We like likes, and social media could be a good first step to get involved, but it cannot stop there,” UNICEF Sweden

If you’ve been mulling downloading something from Apple’s App Store, today would be a great day to do it: Apple will be awarding a prize to the person who gets Apple to the 50-billion download milestone.

Apple currently has a counter running on its website, and just after 11:00 a.m. ET, nearly 49,300,000,000 apps had been downloaded, with that number growing all the time. If you’re the person who downloads app number 50 billion, you’re be rewarded with a $10,000 App Store Card, so you’ll never have to debate whether to buy that in-app downloadable content ever again.

[ Related: Man gets $10,000 gift card for downloading 25-billionth App Store app ]

Unlike previous times Apple has awarded a gift card for downloading a milestone app, the first 50 people to download the first 50 apps after that will get a $500 App Store gift card.

It seems that Apple has started reaching these milestones faster and faster as more people adopt the iPhone and iPad devices. Apple announced that 10 billion apps

On November 5, first-person shooter fans everywhere will be calling in sick so they can play the brand new Call of Duty: Ghosts, the newly-confirmed tenth game in the Call of Duty series.

In a May 1 announcement, Activision unveiled its early plans for the latest Call of Duty game, which will be coming just in time for holiday shopping. The announcement was made alongside the release of this trailer; while it doesn’t show much in the way of gameplay, it should serve to excite first-person shooter fans about the upcoming release.

[ Related: Activision summons 'Call of Duty: Ghosts' as next 'Call of Duty' video game installment ]

Here’s a rundown on what we know about the game so far:

It’s not Modern Warfare 4

Despite being developed by Infinity Ward, the same company that worked on the first three Call of Duty: Modern Warfare games, Ghosts will be based on a new story with different characters and setting than any previous CoD game.

“Everyone was expecting us to make Modern Warfare 4, which