A new AirTag is finally expected to launch this year, after a four-year wait, and it is rumored to have a very important ...

Just minutes after Super Bowl LIX ended on Sunday, Apple shared a short video promoting its MLS Season Pass subscription ...

A team of young engineers, handpicked by Elon Musk, is working on DOGE. Aged between 19 and 24, the team has just welcomed ...

A Chromecast is a great choice for streaming, but is it right for you? Here are 12 key things to consider before buying ...

But what about a free business page on Google, Facebook or both? Years ago, I created a Google business page for testing purposes. Though people thought I was a computer store, I was still getting ...

Javed Khan, a 30-year-old computer engineer and graduate of a university from New Zealand, allegedly devised a clever plan. According to police, he created a fictitious online college, promising PhD ...

We are a research-led school with a reputation for excellent teaching and courses with real-world impact. We are based across four sites, comprising more than 2000 students and 190 specialist staff ...

At just 10 weeks old, she visited the set of The Dark Knight Rises with her other owner, Ashley Foster, who is a TV and film extra. He was playing one of Bane's henchmen and both of Antilly's ...

Also: 5 lightweight Linux distributions that will bring your old PC back to life Given her hardware, there was only one logical suggestion to make -- Linux Lite. This installation went well for ...

Researchers have successfully revived “ELIZA,” the world’s first chatbot, utilizing original computer code that had been forgotten for nearly 60 years. Found in dusty printouts within the ...

Born on June 23, Aman Jaiswal hailed from Balia in Uttar Pradesh. He was known for his lead role in the Indian TV serial Dhartiputra Nandini, where he played the role of Akash Bharadwaj.

Scientists have just resurrected "ELIZA," the world's first chatbot, from long-lost computer code — and it still works extremely well. Using dusty printouts from MIT archives, these "software ...