Computer Users, Rejoice: You're Finally Allowed to Create Easy-to-Remember Passwords
Experts say that the "#!%"-filled codes of yore aren't keep your personal data any safer.
Experts say that the "#!%"-filled codes of yore aren't keep your personal data any safer.
Figuring out whether or not a mushroom is safe probably shouldn’t be left up to artificial intelligence.
It took years, and many matches, for an IBM computer to beat Garry Kasparov.
The program has been standard on Windows since 1985.
Reporters had to "hack in" to access Robert Redford's bio. Now you can too!
Free Wi-Fi is readily accessible just about anywhere—but is it safe?
Turning pictures of words into digital words is tricky business.
Who knew floppy drives and scanners could rock so hard?
It's a far cry from the immersive video game experiences of today, and it took a nuclear physicist to assemble, but 'Tennis for Two' was a milestone in gaming history.
Would you name your kid "Chhzzu?"
We'll sound it out for you.
In 1969, one school computer filled multiple rooms, broke down constantly, and was brilliant.
Before Susan Kare's symbols revolutionized home computers, they were sketches in a notebook.
We welcome our new LEGO-sorting overlord.
Do androids dream of electronic train rides?
A new dataset makes use of the fact that on Reddit, users tag their own comments as sarcastic.
You'd "touch" the screen with a stylus, of course.
36 years ago today, Clive Sinclair introduced his unbelievably inexpensive home computer.
They help you remember—and manage—multiple codes.
The first vulnerability was found within hours of the program's launch.
The inside story of the commercial that changed advertising, even though Apple's Board of Directors didn't want to run it at all.
From 3D pipes to flying toasters.
Gmail users are reporting a phishing scam that comes masquerading as one of your contacts.
A new analysis shows that we're more error-prone during the first day of the work week—and that these mistakes affect response rate.