By Katie Paul and Toby Sterling NEW YORK/AMSTERDAM, May 29 (Reuters) - Meta Platforms' plan to collect detailed records of ...

Ten years ago, NYC promised “computer science for all.” Access has grown but a new report shows equity goals aren’t being met ...

I got a quick first look at Acer’s latest Aspire Go 15, the first of (presumably) many entry-tier laptops to feature Qualcomm ...

Meta Platforms is implementing a system to monitor U.S. employees' computer activities to enhance its AI models, raising concerns about privacy, especially since it may also capture non-U.S. data.

As the competition to build smarter artificial intelligence systems intensifies, Meta is reportedly taking an unusual approach to train its next generation of AI agents: studying how its own employees ...

At Dell Technologies World, I test-drove Dell's upcoming Pro 3, Pro 5, Pro 7, and Pro Premium models—and several changes ...

An antenna and an electromagnetic receiver were the only equipment needed, both small enough to fit inside a backpack.

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Employees, meanwhile, should not assume that remote-work flexibility eliminates traditional workplace obligations.

A toddler’s $0 hallway remake of a classic 1981 action scene has gone mega-viral. See why internet fans are begging Harrison ...

Meta will reportedly track employee keystrokes to train advanced AI software tools in 2026. Discover how workplace monitoring impacts POPIA compliance.