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Tuesday July 1, 2025. 12:00 PM
Download the July 2025 issue of the Enterprise Spotlight from the editors of CIO, Computerworld, CSO, InfoWorld, and Network World. aria-label='Embed of AI-ready data centers.'>AI-ready data centersDownload
Download the July 2025 issue of the Enterprise Spotlight from the editors of CIO, Computerworld, CSO, InfoWorld, and Network World. AI-ready data centersDownload
Download the July 2025 issue of the Enterprise Spotlight from the editors of CIO, Computerworld, CSO, InfoWorld, and Network World. AI-ready data centersDownload
The silly mistakes to the flagrant failures They say that success breeds complacency, and complacency leads to failure. For cybercriminals, taking too many shortcuts when it comes to opsec delivers a little more than that. …
For years, the dominant cloud narrative emphasized the scalability, flexibility, and ostensibly lower costs of public cloud solutions, compelling thousands of organizations to migrate their operations to these platforms. Today, however, there is a clear pivot back toward...
One of the most frustrating experiences for IT leaders is receiving a cloud invoice with costs well above expectations. It’s not as bad as a security issue or a major incident in a critical business system, but spiking cloud costs can have a similar impact. IT leaders are...
Users tired of being 'yanked around' as end of support looms Microsoft's latest attempts to ease the transition to Windows 11 for Windows 10 users 'don't go far enough,' according to privacy campaigners that worry about the prospect of millions of PCs going to landfill.…
Refrigerators and game consoles are the worst, but Apple, surprisingly, rates well A year after the Right to Repair laws passed in California and Minnesota, many product makers still aren't doing much to help consumers fix the gear they bought.…
'For-profit companies are pushing the narrative that they can do space inexpensively,' writes Slashdot reader RUs1729 in response to an opinion piece from SpaceNews. 'Their track record reveals otherwise: cutting corners won't do it for the foreseeable future.' Here's an...
Makes the usual complaints about control and cost, adds argument Apple's practices harm privacy Secure comms biz Proton has joined a lawsuit that alleges Apple’s anticompetitive ways are harming developers, consumers, and privacy.…
Fears that DDR4 has hit the end of the road and the return of tariffs may be to blame Spot prices for DRAM have doubled in the last week.…
From personalized gifts to business essentials, WIRED can help you save with our selection of VistaPrint promo codes.
America recently extended tech export bans specifically to stop Beijing building this sort of thing China’s Northwestern Polytechnical University last week flew a hypersonic craft and claimed the test achieved some world-first feats.…
An anonymous reader quotes a report from The Guardian: Four teams of humanoid robots took each other on in Beijing [on Saturday], in games of three-a-side powered by artificial intelligence. While the modern game has faced accusations of becoming near-robotic in its...
Always on the hustle, notoriously bad-smelling Donald Trump makes it easy for you to smell like a convicted felon. The smell of heavy makeup and a full diaper is reputedly what you'd get if what you got was truly the fragrance of Trump—just another con in a long line of...
Google has signed a deal to purchase 200 megawatts of future fusion energy from Commonwealth Fusion Systems, despite the energy source not yet existing. 'It's a sign of how hungry big tech companies are for a virtually unlimited source of clean power that is still years...
In 1984, David Braben and Ian Bell created Elite. Jordan Mechner created Karateka. Matthew Smith wrote Jet Set Willy, Mark Cerny developed Marble Madness, and Mike Singleton crafted Lords of Midnight. And Scott Andrew began work on The Plot of the Phantom, a text adventure...
BrianFagioli shares a report from NERDS.xyz: NASA is coming to Netflix. No, not a drama or sci-fi reboot. The space agency is actually bringing real rocket launches, astronaut spacewalks, and even views of Earth from space directly to your favorite streaming service....
After critics called the bill a “get-out-of-jail-free card” for Big Tech that could make it nearly impossible to rein in social media platforms, Senator Marsha Blackburn killed her own compromise.
Comcast's terms of service specify that they'll use their WiFi Motion service to tell the police or any other third party about your movements at home, should you turn it on. [via Hacker News] Subject to applicable law, Comcast may disclose information generated by your...
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