This video explains how computers use binary numbers to count, store, and process information, offering a clear introduction to the basics of digital computing.

As the war grinds on, sophisticated Russian defenses have pushed Ukraine to develop a frightening new weapon: semiautonomous ...

From $50 Raspberry Pis to $4,000 workstations, we cover the best hardware for running AI locally, from simple experiments to ...

WASSCE, says WAECBy Gabriel Dike The Minister for Education, Dr. Tunji Alausa has faulted those opposed to the full take-off of the computer-based examinations insisting that it introduction would ...

The Supreme Court struck down Bihar’s mutation-linked registration rules as ultra vires and arbitrary, reaffirming that ...

Smartwatches have plenty of core apps that deliver solid functionality, but you can maximize their use immediately when you ...

For years, artificial intelligence was a disruption on the horizon. In 2025 it arrived in tangible ways, big and small. Here ...

With the potential of AI apparently unlimited, one industry insider is proposing better and speedier regulation — before it ...

Kyle Whittingham brought plenty of energy on four-hours sleep Sunday when he was introduced as Michigan’s football coach, ...

Robert House’s role in Fallout Season 2 raises big questions — and might finally explain how the show avoids choosing a ...

Is AI a utopian promise or an existential threat? These 11 must-read books — featuring Annie Bot, Empire of AI and UnWorld — navigate the turbulent landscape of deepfakes, algorithmic bias, and the ...

Back in the 1960s, a couple of Harvard students had an idea. From Radio Diaries, this is a look back at the creation of the very first computerized dating service.