If you’re looking to learn how to use AI, there are plenty of third-parties offering to school you in the ways of this new tech, including several colleges and universities, but you can also learn the ...

One delicious morsel that’s come forth from her many appearances: Duff is a bit of a Diet Coke conspiracy theorist. “Do you know why a Diet Coke from McDonald’s hits different than a different Diet ...

Nvidia dominated tech news this week, as its hold on the artificial intelligence factory boom only tightened at its annual GTC conference in San Jose. It introduced a raft of updated chips and ...

From idea to live app in minutes: a straightforward, five-step way to start building with AI—no coding experience needed.

Data work in 2026 asks for more than chart building. Professionals are expected to clean data, query databases, explain trends, and present findings clearly across business, finance, product, and ...

With Gemini and a simple Python script, I rebuilt YouTube email alerts. Now I won't miss another comment. Here's how you can do the same.

At GTC 2026, Jensen Huang, Aravind Srinivas, Harrison Chase, Mira Murati, and Michael Truell made a compelling case that the future of AI belongs to open agent systems, not just open models.

After cancer changed her path, Miral Kotb used coding and dance to create iLuminate, a global performance group blending art and technology.

Whether you choose Claude Code, Base44, Cursor, or Goose, here are a few ways solopreneurs can use vibe coding to grow their ...

Vibe coding, like many other technological revolutions, started as a thing of wonder. Now we are seeing its large-scale application in building software and apps, and as a critical tool of business ...

UC San Diego cognitive scientist Philip Guo created Python Tutor, a free tool that makes code “visible” step by step. The research behind it earned a Test of Time award, recog ...

Java has endured radical transformations in the technology landscape and many threats to its prominence. What makes this technology so great, and what does the future hold for Java?