Google did it anyway and vigorously fought to ensure that its technology be exempt from such laws due to the digital nature of the internet. Obviously they won the legal battle and as a result are one ...

Silicon Valley chipmaker Nvidia plans to supply hundreds of thousands of its graphics processing units for projects with South Korean businesses and the government to ...

Avoiding the security mistakes listed above helps developers protect users and build strong, reliable products. For businesses that want to launch secure applications without risk, the best approach ...

Apple has added new features and expanded flexibility to its App Store review process. Developers can now can send additional items to App Review independent of an existing submission. Apple says this ...

A fter a months-long trade war between China and the United States, Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping are scheduled to ...

A new Bloomberg report suggests Apple may be planning to bring paid ads to Apple Maps by 2026, letting businesses pay for top ...

Beyond a frustrating ChatGPT vibe coding incident, I've been showing my game "Character Limit" to others via my iPad, it's ...

In this episode of "Uncanny Valley," we discuss the economics and environmental impacts of energy-hungry data centers and ...

WIRED recently demonstrated how to cheat at poker by hacking the Deckmate 2 card shufflers used in casinos. The mob was ...

More than games, books, and social media, I use my Android phone for music. Whether streaming to my home speakers or making ...

Anyone can make realistic AI videos with OpenAI's new video model. But what happens when creativity, copyright, and deepfakes collide?

When the microcomputer first landed in homes some forty years ago, it came with a simple freedom—you could run whatever software you could get your hands on. Floppy disk from a friend? Pop it in.