Google mostly creates products for the web, but it has some new desktop apps today.
Ars Technica
https://arstechnica.comGoogle's AI enables robots to read gauges while inspecting industrial facilities.
"Am I trippin??" asks LeBron James.
Director Takashi Yamazaki told Cinemacon attendees that sequel is first Japanese film shot for IMAX.
"If the spacecraft is ready to go, that's going to give it a priority."
Trump FCC starts handing out exemptions to its ban on foreign-made routers.
This is a big step in a new strategic direction for Adobe.
China has enough spare capacity to swallow the entire US car market, says Ford's Jim Farley.
Prime Video's supernatural comedy will end with a special 90-minute final episode.
Desperate stock-boosting move recalls 2017's "Long Island Blockchain" frenzy.
Latest data must still be analyzed but could help determine if dark energy is constant or varies over time.
For decades, scientists have concentrated on what now looks to be a blind alley.
"We are being intentional about creating liquidity events."
It's time for Americans to pay taxes on prediction market winnings, but no one knows how.
Ukraine is replacing more soldiers with robots in the battlefield kill zone.
Some 2023 and 2024 models are also affected.
Do you trust AI chatbots for health advice? What about one in your patient portal?
"Paying more for the same stuff" is the story of consumer technology in 2026.
Amazon announces $11.6B merger with Globalstar and satellite deal with Apple.
New model is the first AI system to complete a difficult multistep infiltration challenge.