First on 8-inch floppies, then on 5.25-inch disks with the Apple II and IBM PC, and finally on 3.5-inch disks. In fact, when the Mac was still being designed, Steve Jobs made a special trip to ...

Soon, you won't be able to run supported macOS versions on Intel x86-based PCs. How long before someone finds the next clever ...

Apple's WWDC macOS Tahoe 26 reveal drives home the notion that your old Intel-based Mac won't last forever. But do you need ...

The Lemony device aims to deliver private, secure AI using a company’s own data without internet connectivity, allowing ...

Internet Explorer might be the most well-known discontinued web browser, but the path to modern web giants like Chrome, ...

Thermaltake sent Leo a new set of ToughRam RGB 4600MHz memory - with pretty loose timings. We put the kit through its paces ...

Bitdefender lives entirely on your PC, while Sophos can be managed via the cloud. Which antivirus is right for you? I’ve ...

The ARPANET was a project started by the Defense Department’s Advanced Research Project Agency in 1969 to network different ...

There is growing public alarm about how generative AI might obliterate established (“legacy”) industries and professions, ranging from lawyers to Uber drivers ...

As the mortgage industry becomes further automated, can artificial intelligence expand access to loans for excluded borrowers ...

The company says it has cracked the code for error correction and is building a modular machine in New York state.

IBM says it’s overcoming a quantum computing challenge with new error-correction techniques for fault-tolerant systems.