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2020 is shaping up to be the year of augmented reality
Greg Nichols looks back and glances ahead at the biggest trends in AR and spatial computing.
Swappa launches phone plan comparison service covering major carriers and MVNOs
The US wireless market has expanded far beyond just the four major wireless carriers with Mobile Virtual Network Operators offering unique plans. Even the major four carriers have plan options that can be confusing at time. Swappa created a new service to help you find the best plan for your needs.
FCC sets up new 5G fund to bridge digital divide in rural America
FCC chairman Ajit Pai said the fund will be available to carriers deploying advanced 5G mobile wireless services in hard-to-serve areas.
Crazy-expensive weird gifts you can find on Amazon if you're insane
We're all for spending money to buy quality items. But this is ridiculous. In this gallery, we highlight the craziest, most expensive gift ideas we could find on Amazon. It hurts to even show them to you
The art of the possible: Pervasive integration of enterprise systems and data arrives
Long the most expensive, time-consuming, and fraught activity in IT, the integration of systems and data has seen recent breakthroughs that make it far easier, faster, and less costly to bring systems together in a high quality way. Here's how SAP is changing the art of the possible.
How the community can help your business: People Powered
Open source took over the world because of community, and community expert Jono Bacon explains how this concept can revolutionize your business in his new book People Powered.
How the PC has evolved over the past decade
Back in 2010, when Apple launched the iPad, it looked like the PC was an endangered species. Ed Bott explains how 10 years of technical progress helped the PC survive.
Mozilla to force all add-on devs to use 2FA to prevent supply-chain attacks
New rule to enter effect starting next year, in 2020.
Ways to minimize human mistakes in deep learning
Tonya Hall sits down with Jeremy Howard, founding researcher at Fast.ai, to talk about ways to minimize the potential mistakes from human involvement within the deep learning algorithm.
Apple's Tim Cook said the strangest thing and I keep wondering why
Apple's CEO seems to think monopolies aren't inherently bad. Now why would he say that?
